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Recommended Posts

Posted

Hello all,

 

A listing popped up for a 1974 911T.  It was converted from a Targa to a cabriolet with the top appearing to be in good condition still.  Ad states that it's a rust-free car with an incorrect odometer (showing 5200 which was reset after cab conversion).  It's in running condition, but the current owner says the break cylinder leaks.  I'm going to have a look at it tomorrow and would like to go as prepared as I can and know what to look for.  Below is the chassis and engine numbers if they help at all?  They're asking € 25.000 and I'd like to have an arguement ready to bring that price down if it's not worth that much.  Interior looks great, paint is in great condition as far as I can tell but any additional insight would be immensely helpful!  Thanks in advance

 

Chassis 9114112441
Engine 6403889

Posted

Apologies for my mistype, Loren.  The 'T' was intended to mean that this car was originally a targa model and was later converted to a cabriolet.  

 

If it's acceptable via forum rules, I'd be happy to post the listing with all the pictures to include the original state of the car pre-cab conversion.

Posted

From the sump plate looks like an early motor. 2.7 is not a good choice for anybody except those in the real know.  Lower front valance/fog lights from a +84 I think, same with rear impact bumperettes, interior appears to be a mishmash from different years. Who knows how the body was reinforced after removal of targa bar which is a structural item.  '74 is pre galvanized body. In the USA or Canada, this car would be classified as marginal at 18,000 usd IMO. Keep your money. Do some more research here and on Pelican Parts 911 general discussion forum. You can do better with a relatively unmolested fully galvanized '78 or later SC 3.0 or later Carrera 3.2. Do your research and get yourself a knowledgeable Porsche mechanic to do your PPI. 

Johan

Posted
35 minutes ago, Uwon said:

From the sump plate looks like an early motor. 2.7 is not a good choice for anybody except those in the real know.  Lower front valance/fog lights from a +84 I think, same with rear impact bumperettes, interior appears to be a mishmash from different years. Who knows how the body was reinforced after removal of targa bar which is a structural item.  '74 is pre galvanized body. In the USA or Canada, this car would be classified as marginal at 18,000 usd IMO. Keep your money. Do some more research here and on Pelican Parts 911 general discussion forum. You can do better with a relatively unmolested fully galvanized '78 or later SC 3.0 or later Carrera 3.2. Do your research and get yourself a knowledgeable Porsche mechanic to do your PPI

Johan

 

Much appreciated insight, Johan!  I'll have a look over on Pelican Parts as well.

  • Admin
Posted
3 hours ago, Uwon said:

From the sump plate looks like an early motor. 2.7 is not a good choice for anybody except those in the real know.  Lower front valance/fog lights from a +84 I think, same with rear impact bumperettes, interior appears to be a mishmash from different years. Who knows how the body was reinforced after removal of targa bar which is a structural item.  '74 is pre galvanized body. In the USA or Canada, this car would be classified as marginal at 18,000 usd IMO. Keep your money. Do some more research here and on Pelican Parts 911 general discussion forum. You can do better with a relatively unmolested fully galvanized '78 or later SC 3.0 or later Carrera 3.2. Do your research and get yourself a knowledgeable Porsche mechanic to do your PPI

Johan

 

The larger rear bumperettes came out in 1976 (I had a 76 911S). Likewise with the side view mirror - 74 and 75 had the smaller chrome ones (at least in the US they did).

I agree a "mixed" version for sure.

Posted

Just to close out this thread.

 

The car is in Good condition.  The engine was swapped out to a '80 3.0 from an SC and runs strong and starts easy. The top is in Excellent condition with two "keys" to release the latches.  The fenders were tacked on, but I don't think they blended the welds very well since you can see where they tacked.  All-in-all, it appeared to be a decent car if you're not looking for the appreciate that the name has had as of late. But without him budging on the price, I'm going to take Johan's suggestion and pass it up.  Thanks again for all the input gentlemen!

 

Anthony

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