2009 Porsche Cayman 8,900 Miles 1 Owner on 2040-cars
Newton, Massachusetts, United States
PORSCHE CAYMAN EQUIPPED WITH A 265-HP, 2.9-LITER H-6 ENGINE, 6-SPEED
MANUAL TRANSMISSION, LEATHER INTERIOR, CLIMATE CONTROL, HEATED FRONT
SEATS, BOSE HIGH END SOUND, CD PLAYER, BI-XENON HEAD LAMPS, HOMELINK,
BLUETOOTH, PSM; 18" ALLOY WHEELS, 3M VENTURESHIELD PAINT PROTECTION
FILM, 8,900 MILES, ORIGINAL OWNER, DEALER SERVICED, STORED
WINTERS
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Porsche Cayman for Sale
- 2014 porsche(US $56,890.00)
- 2011 porsche cayman s 2dr cpe low mileage certified m/t
- 2007 porsche cayman super nice.(US $28,500.00)
- 2014 porsche cayman navigation-black
- 14 black cayman s 3.4l h6 pdk coupe *20 inch carrera classic wheels *low miles
- 2007 porsche cayman s highly optioned, lightly driven, meticulously maintained.(US $40,900.00)
Auto Services in Massachusetts
Wilson S Service Center ★★★★★
Wentworth Service Station ★★★★★
Urban Auto Body ★★★★★
T Tires ★★★★★
Riverside Imports ★★★★★
Ralph`s Auto Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
Porsche 991 vs. 930 Flatnose in 911 Turbo convertible faceoff
Tue, 15 Jul 2014The Porsche 911 Turbo has a legacy of being a tough car to drive. With a ton of power set right over the rear wheels, its reputation is to lose control as soon as the driver stops concentrating. However, this isn't quite so true anymore. The modern ones are tamed through technology with things like hydraulically controlled engine mounts, not to mention all-wheel drive. In its latest video, Autocar tries to decide whether 25 years of progress really makes the turbo a better vehicle.
It's summer, so what better version to compare than the 911 Turbo Cabriolet? In one corner, Autocar has the latest and greatest 2014 version pumping out 513 horsepower and 486 pound-feet of torque with a seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox. Its challenger is a 1989 911 flatnose convertible sporting 326 hp and 347 lb-ft of torque. It's a truly rare car in the UK with only eight of them remaining on the roads in that region.
Granted, this test isn't so much a battle as it is a comparison. There's no question that the modern 911 would beat the classic in practically every objective category. What the video aims to find out is whether the flatnose is better in subjective measurements like its "feel." Scroll down to watch these two droptop Porsches square off.
Mark Webber treats Maria Sharapova to a Porsche 918 Spyder joyride
Tue, 29 Apr 2014We don't much like Mark Webber right now. Part of being a racing driver is dealing with promotional stuff. It's not hard to find a driver that can't stand all this nonsense, whether it be promoting a product, meeting investors or attending some obscure event. Even a driver of Webber's caliber - a former Formula One driver for Red Bull Racing and a member of Porsche's factory Le Mans team - has to serve his time at the promo events.
Somehow, though, we don't think the Aussie driver minds this particular promo detail. In the video below, Webber attends the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Stuttgart. He then takes tennis superstar Maria Sharapova out for a spin behind the wheel of the Porsche 918 Spyder. The level of jealousy at the Autoblog office is palpable.
Take a look below for the video. And as we're super jealous of Mr. Webber, hop into Comments and caption the above photo based on what you think he's saying to Maria. Bonus points if you can work "vegemite" into the caption.
Modded budget Mazda Miata takes on new Porsche Boxster in more challenges
Tue, 23 Sep 2014Earlier this month, our friends across the pond at Auto Express released the first in a two-video series that would see them try and build up a second-generation Mazda MX-5 Miata that could best a standard Porsche Boxster around the track. While that first video detailed the mods to the MX-5 - a supercharger, some suspension upgrades and a new set of super-sticky rubber being chief among them - and set baseline lap times for the stock car, today, we have the results of the 5,000-pound ($8,200) upgrade job.
Of course, we aren't going to spoil those for you. You'll need to watch the full video, which recaps the upgrades before digging into a comparison of both straight-line-speed differences between the 2.7-liter Porsche Boxster and blown Miata, as well as their behavior and lap times on the track.
Take a look and let us know what you think in Comments.