About Carnostic:
How we build every Carnostic report:
Valuation & Past Auction:
To determine a value for this 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Coupe project, we consider comparable sales from the recent auction results. The closest relevant sales are a 1991 Carrera 2 Coupe with 82k miles sold for $68,000 (well-sorted and running), another coupe with 144k miles at $45,000 (higher mileage, driver quality), and several cabriolets in varying conditions between $31,250–$50,000. Compared to these, this example is running but requires mechanical and cosmetic restoration, and fits squarely within the "project" category. Its moderate mileage (76k) and clean history help support value, but the scale of needed repairs, deferred maintenance, and mechanical issues lowers its market position relative to "good" or "driver" examples. Based on these comps and accounting for desirability, originality, repair costs, and market climate, a realistic value expectation for this car would be in the mid-to-upper range for projects.
  • Apr 08, 2025 - 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Cabriolet Manual sold for $50,000
  • Nov 23, 2022 - 1991 Porsche 964 Carrera 4 Coupe 5-Speed sold for $87,000
  • Aug 11, 2022 - 1991 Porsche 964 Carrera Cabriolet sold for $31,250
... and 3 more ...
Market Data - Get Full Report
Condition:
This 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Coupe (964) presents as a complete and mostly original car, factory-finished in Black over Light Gray partial leather with a five-speed manual transmission and sunroof. The car shows 76,271 miles and is accompanied by a clean Carfax, option sticker, and matching VIN tags. It is described as a running project with various documented mechanical and cosmetic needs, including engine leaks, inoperable power steering and A/C, worn interior elements, and missing or aged components noted in both recent inspection and detailed photography. OEM 17" wheels and a full set of spare 16" wheels are included.
Work Needed:
This 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Coupe (964) presents as a fundamentally solid and largely original example, but with evident deferred maintenance needing attention across mechanical, interior, electrical, and cosmetic domains. The car’s most pressing restoration issues are significant engine oil leaks, a nonfunctional power steering system, inoperable air conditioning, aged/worn suspension boots and bushings, heavily worn driver's seat, malfunctioning fog lamps, and outdated tires. The foundation is unmodified and true to its factory originality, with no evidence of accident damage or rust, making it a strong base for restoration.

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