How much is a 2016 Porsche 911 turbo

How much is a 2016 Porsche 911 turbo?

The base price of a new 2016 porsche 911 Turbo is $146,900, making it one of the most expensive sports cars on the market. But if you’re planning to put some miles on that gorgeous exterior, you’ll want to factor in the cost of gasoline. The price of fuel hovers around $2.50 per gallon in most areas, and if you plan to take your Porsche on road trips, you’ll want to budget for this.

How much is a Porsche 9turbo?

The base price of the new 911 turbo is $159,900 and the top of the line Cayenne S costs $204,950. Of course, the options can change those numbers significantly. But, for example, the $159,900 base price of the 911 Turbo includes $1,850 for Porsche's Sport Chrono Package, $1,500 for the SportDesign Package or $1,995 for the Weissach Package. Those options are pretty much guaranteed to bump the price up to

How much is a used Porsche 9turbo?

Pricing for used 911s can vary widely based on the condition of the car, mileage, and buyer. The best way to find out what your car is worth is to take it to a Porsche dealer and have them evaluate it. Speaking personally, I’ve driven a few Porsche 9s that were less than amazing and seen amazing deals on cars that had a significant amount of mileage on them, so shop around and don’t be afraid to negotiate if the price is too steep.

How much is an invoice on a Porsche 9turbo?

The base price of the new 911 Turbo S, as of December 20th, 2015, lists at $149,900. That puts the price of the car right around $500 per horsepower. With a base price of $104,705 you’re looking at a car with a price-to-horsepower ratio of 0.9.

How much is a new Porsche 9turbo?

Hitting the headlines recently for its insane speed, and aggressive styling, the new 9turbo is an absolute dream for petrol heads. While there’s no official word on pricing, we expect the price to be in the region of £90 – £110k, which is a lot of money. However, with a top speed of 197mph, 0-60mph in 3.4 seconds and a fuel economy of 27.9mpg, it’s easy to see why