
Manual 911s Not Only Retain Their Value but Also Fetch Prices Significantly Above MSRP After 6,000 Miles | Carscoops
This 911 Targa is adorned in a stunning Paint-to-Sample Gulf Blue with a Cognac leather interior.
6 hours ago
by Brad Anderson
The final Targa 4 GTS model featuring a pure combustion engine has sold for significantly more than its sticker price.
Powered by a 3.0-liter twin-turbo flat-six, it generates 473 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque.
This sale indicates a growing interest among collectors in non-hybrid 911s ahead of the shift to hybrids.
Although the Porsche 911 Targa does not carry a Turbo, GT, or RS badge, the value of this specific model suggests that contemporary Targa versions may become collectibles in the near future. Even though it’s a 2024 model with around 6,000 miles, it sold for nearly $18,000 above its MSRP.
One of the key reasons this 911 Targa 4 GTS commanded such a high price is its non-hybrid design. The refreshed 992.2 911 GTS models, including the Targa, now come equipped with Porsche's advanced T-Hybrid system, which enhances performance significantly. However, some enthusiasts may feel it detracts from the car's original essence.
In contrast, the 3.0-liter twin-turbo flat-six engine in this model is a reliable performer, producing 473 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque, along with a seven-speed manual transmission.
The specifications of this car are also stunning. It features a striking $13,150 Gulf Blue finish that beautifully highlights the curves of this beloved sports car, paired with a $17,000 Manufaktur Cognac leather interior. Additionally, it is equipped with 20- and 21-inch wheels from a 911 Turbo S and has yellow brake calipers. Accentuating the Gulf Blue are a black front splitter, black air vent shrouds, a black targa top, and a black engine cover and rear bumper.
Then there's the interior, which includes heated and ventilated 18-way adaptive Sport Plus seats, a Bose audio system, a heated steering wheel, and the Sport Chrono package.
For enthusiasts of 911s and sports cars in general, the Targa 4 GTS is nearly ideal. It can serve as an excellent canyon carver as well as a comfortable cruiser for long trips. In fact, it could even function as a daily driver. If we had the means, that’s precisely how we would utilize it.

Other articles






Manual 911s Not Only Retain Their Value but Also Fetch Prices Significantly Above MSRP After 6,000 Miles | Carscoops
This 911 Targa is coated in a stunning Paint-to-Sample Gulf Blue with a Cognac leather interior.