Background
Following the enhanced measures put in place on March 23 with regard to Covid-19, we would like to assure all customers that as an online business we continue to operate, although our office is closed.
In order to help, we have a wide number of storage and delivery partners across the country who we can provide details to on request.
If there is further information you would like about any of our cars, we are happy to run individual live videos (using WhatsApp, Facetime or similar) of specific areas to your direction.
We thoroughly recommend all, new or old customers, to read our FAQs and our Trustpilot reviews for more information about our operation, and to help with your buying or selling decision. Any questions please contact us.
The Porsche 911 broke cover in 1963, morphing over the years from a svelte, elfin Audrey Hepburn-like sportscar into the current swollen-hipped, muscular Serena Williams-esque ballistic bruiser beloved of city traders, nouveau riche entrepreneurs, and mid-life crisis divorcees.
While the early cars were slow and fragile – and the later cars very fast and almost indestructible – many enthusiasts think the 993, built between 1994 and 1998, is the model that best balances classic looks with decent performance and better-than-average reliability.
It is also the last of the air-cooled cars, which is important because the air of mystery and legend that surrounds the 911 is grounded firmly in its lack of a radiator, no matter what owners of later cars might tell you.
It’s still a relatively light car too, weighing in at just 1370kgs. It’s usefully narrow as well, all of which leads us to the conclusion that the 993 the tightest, best-handling, least-compromised car in the entire 911 range to date. (The fact that it brought modernity to a model that had been anything but until this point hasn’t escaped us, either.). The peak of the 993 models (excluding the RS) is always the final production run of 2S and 4S models – just what we have here…
They’re also impressively quick with 60mph coming up in under six seconds on the way to a top speed of over 165mph. And you can forget the car’s Widow Maker reputation; while the 3.6-litre, flat-six, air-cooled (actually oil-cooled, but who’s quibbling?) engine might hang ponderously behind the rear axle line, the handling is surprisingly benign - as long as you don’t do anything really silly, obviously…







