Tony’s Take: A 1987 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet is a generally appealing proposition. This one dazzles/offends, depending on how you view those Rothman’s Gold staggered-width 17″ Hot Fikse Wheels. As for the obvious red flag – “Potential odometer rollback indicated” – YouTuber Ryfips asserts that the Carfax mileage warning was “a clerical error” – a mistranslation from miles to kilometers during a service. The math back him up. Anyway, even if the black/black Porker is arrow-straight and unmolested, there’s a value issue: ’87 Turbos are four-speeds.
It’s not a deal breaker, but the Turbo Cab five-speed that hit the streets in ’89 is the more desirable model amongst the Porsche cognoscenti. A few years ago, I sold an all-original five-speed Turbo Cab with 31k (genuine) miles on the clock for $155k. This ain’t that. With four days left, the expat German-American has someone interested at $100k. At $110k, sure. It’s a German hot rod. More than that? Pass. Downside: as above.
| Make | Porsche |
| Model | 911 Turbo Cabriolet |
| Year | 1987 |
| Total Produced | “183” 930 Cab US in 1987. |
| Number of Owners | NA |
| Mileage | 66k |
| Condition | ★ ★ ★ ★ |
| Price When New | na Inflation Calculator |
| Highest Previous Price | $179,200 (Aug 14, 2021) |
| Auction House | Bring A Trailer |
| Auction Date | 09/23/2022 |
| My Prediction | $110k – $125k |
| Hammered At | Sold $110,000 |