Porsche Turbo as the safest investment? (Question of the week)
04/03/2017
Over the past few years, there have been many classic cars that have increased in value by 50, 100 or even more percent. Looking back, it is easy to choose the car with the greatest increase in value.
But what does it look like when we try to look to the future? In a" question of the week" , we put five younger and older classic cars to the vote and asked Zwischengas readers which of them is likely to have increased in value the most in percentage terms.
530 Zwischengas users took part in the survey and around 40% of them opted for the Porsche 930 Turbo from 1977. A clear verdict.
Behind the Porsche, an exciting race for second place developed, which saw the Jaguar E-Type Series 1 4.2 Litre Convertible from 1964 as the loser after the first few days. However, the order changed several times until finally the VW Beetle 1200 from 1961 landed in second place with 15% of the votes, accompanied by the Ferrari 328 GTS from 1988, which received only just fewer votes and also landed at around 15%. Fourth place then went to the aforementioned Ferrari 328 GTS with 14% of the votes, while fifth place went to the 1976 Maserati Khamsin 4900 with 13% of the votes.
In two years' time, we will be able to check whether the predictions were correct. Because then we will compare the 2019 ratings with those from March 2017, which according to Classic Data (state 2) were recorded as follows:
- Porsche 911/930 Turbo from 1977: EUR 115,000
- VW Beetle 1200 from 1961: EUR 15,400
- Ferrari 328 GTS from 1988: EUR 80,000
- Jaguar E-Type Series 1 4.2 Litre Convertible from 1964: EUR 122,100
- Maserati Khamsin 4900 from 1976: EUR 145,000
Here are the graphical results of this Question of the Week:
The next question of the week is already underway . We have turned the topic around and want to know from our readers which of five vehicles is most at risk of losing valueover the next two years.
And of course you can still read all the previous results of the "Questions of the Week" in the corresponding topic channel.
