1969 Porsche 912 on 2040-cars
Gretna, Florida, United States
Send me an email at: natalianzzeches@lifefriend.com .
1969 Porsche 912
VIN 129021752
Engine # 4094766 (Original Engine)
Tranmission- Four Speed Gearbox
Odometer: 27,518
Actual mileage is 127,518. This mileage is supported from mechanical receipts dating back to 1969.
Original window sticker included. Purchased from Four J Motors, 6000 Pacific Blvd, Huntington Park, Calif.
Delivered on 3/29/69.
Many records for the car dating all the way back to 1969. Including the original red plastic Maintenance Record
book from Porsche.
Paint Code: 63-6803-H Ossi Blue
Original paint in the door jambs, car has been repainted Blue many years ago. Paint is driver quality and looks
very good five feet away but close examination shows scratches, checking, and some chips in the front.
This car is a time warp. Original carpets and original headliner. Even the interior smell of the car takes you
back to 1969. This is not a showcar, this is a car that has been driven and enjoyed. Hopefully this car will find
a home with somebody who will continue to drive it, just like it was designed to do.
CHASSIS- How much RUST???
We all know that every old 911/912 has rust. One of the worst places to find rust is around the rear torsion bar
tube area. This car shows NO rust around the rear torsion bar tubes. Quite often rust is found in the rocker
panel area and the bottom of the front fenders – this car is solid in both areas. I am not going to say there is
no rust but I can assure you that there is not the type of rust that is typically found in many of these cars. The
car was repainted many years ago, if they would have painted over rust there would be signs of the rust coming thru
the paint, no signs of rust are visible in the paint.
RECENT MECHANICAL WORK- Performed at 27,300 miles ( 200 miles ago)
Major Engine Service
*Remove and Replace Engine
*Replace Spark Plugs and Spark Plug Wires
*New Engine oil and filter
*New Generator and Generator Belt
*Rebuild Carburetors
*New Distributor
*New Clutch Assembly
*Replace Shifter bushing
*Replace fuel lines
MAJOR BRAKE SERVICE
*Rebuild all brake calipers
*Replace all brake pads
*New brake master cylinder
*New Flexible brake lines
*New Front Rotors
*Surface Rear Rotors
SUMMARY:
This 1969 Porsche 912 is special because it is a very original, unmolested long wheel base 912. The car is a
pleasure to drive and really takes you back in time. While there are plenty of cosmetic flaws through-out the car
they are the type of flaws that happen when you use a car. The general condition of the car represents a car that
has been taken care of it whole life, as all the mechanical receipts give evidence. Runs and drives very well.
Porsche 912 for Sale
1976 porsche 912 e(US $19,800.00)
1967 porsche 912(US $18,700.00)
Excellent(US $28,600.00)
Porsche 912 912 4(US $17,000.00)- Porsche 912 targa(US $19,000.00)
Porsche 912 base(US $2,000.00)
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Auto blog
2014 Porsche Cayman S
Thu, 29 Aug 2013Second Fiddle Moves To First Chair
In the interest of full disclosure and a bit of bloodletting, allow me to admit that while I've always coveted the Porsche Boxster and its hard-hatted Cayman cousin, I've never really warmed to them visually. They've always had a certain push-me, pull-you, can't-decide-which-way-they're-going aesthetic that I've never really wrapped my head around. Porsche achieved the same thing with the original 550 Spyder's overturned bathtub bodyshell that would come to inspire the Boxster, but somehow that classic's even more symmetrical nature works for me. Fast-forward to this third generation, and at least for this enthusiast, Porsche's manchild has well and truly come of age as a design.
It's all there - a piercing stare thanks to squircle headlamps inspired by the 918 Spyder hypercar, newfound directional thrust afforded by a longer wheelbase and elongated greenhouse, and muscular rear haunches with a wider stance emphasized by larger side ductwork and snubbed overhangs. The body's teardrop shape terminates with an active spoiler that integrates into a gorgeous arc with the taillamps like a budding ducktail nod to 1973 911 Carrera RS. Despite casting a longer shadow than its predecessor, the 2014 Cayman still looks tidily proportioned, smooth and wieldy, the perfect skipping stone to ricochet down a canyon river road.
Porsche considering turbo for new GT3 RS [w/poll]
Tue, 03 Jun 2014Some automakers make one hardcore version of a sports car and are done with it. Or at least they make one at a time. Think Ferrari 458 Speciale, Lamborghini Gallardo Superleggera (or Super Trofeo Stradale or Squadra Corse) or Maserati GranTurismo MC. But not Porsche. It transforms the 911 into the hard-core GT3, the even harder-core GT3 RS, the you've-got-to-be-psychotic GT2 and the do-you-have-a-death-wish GT2 RS. The RS models take things to a further extreme, but what separates GT3 from GT2 models has traditionally been the use of foced induction: GT3s are naturally aspirated, while GT2s go turbo. But that could all be about to change.
According to the rumors making their round of the webosphere, Porsche is considering using a turbocharged engine for the next GT3 RS. The reason is that, as we all know, Porsche has already pushed the 3.8-liter flat-six in the existing GT3 about as far as it can go, and then some. And buyers expect not only a more bare-bones package with the GT3 RS, but also a bit of extra power.
Given that everything seems to be going turbo these days, the move might make some measure of sense, especially if Porsche wants to avoid with the GT3 RS the spontaneous combustion issues it faced with the GT3. But we can't help but wonder why, at that point, it wouldn't just skip the GT3 RS and go straight for the GT2.
Porsche testing new 911 GTS
Wed, 28 May 2014Porsche may have one more vehicle in its stable with the GTS moniker, if these spy shots are any indication. They show off the presumed 911 GTS lapping the track - the model meant to slide in under the GT3 to be a bit more driver-friendly but still very fast alternative to a stock Carrera.
At first glance, it might look like any other 911, but the devil is in the details. The most obvious among the differences are two centrally mounted exhaust outlets, rather than the ones closer to the corners on most of the current models. They also aren't perfectly in the center like the GT3. The taillights are also somewhat thicker than the current ones, and the rear decklid is split into three exposed sections.
This is the third time we've seen the presumed GTS. The first was as a coupe late last year. Then it showed up again in March testing in convertible form. Although, that version also sported fender vents at the rear.