Q plate 993 at auto addicts bristol
Discussion
Has anyone seen this car in the flesh, or know anything about its history?
Was it owned by someone here?
I've not heard of a Q plate for ages, the car was apparently stolen recovered, does this sound ok, or is it dealer BS.
If you would prefer not to post info here, please e-mail me.
Thanks
Darren.
Was it owned by someone here?
I've not heard of a Q plate for ages, the car was apparently stolen recovered, does this sound ok, or is it dealer BS.
If you would prefer not to post info here, please e-mail me.
Thanks
Darren.
If it was stolen and recovered, and when it was recovered it had no chassis number/engine number then they wouldn't have been able to identify which of the stolen 993's it was...
So the DVLA would have given it a new "identity" and a Q plate (as they would not know exactly how old it was, and therefore it's of Questionable age).
Don't know anything about this actual car though...
So the DVLA would have given it a new "identity" and a Q plate (as they would not know exactly how old it was, and therefore it's of Questionable age).
Don't know anything about this actual car though...
Q plate cars can be quite hard to insure. I`m not sure why a car would be put on a Q plate if chassis plate / engine numbers are on the car. I suspect it`s a little more involved than that.
The car has a series of build numbers stamped on the bodyshell and from those numbers (assuming still present), Porsche can confirm the identity of the car, if necessary replace the chassis number and the car carries it`s original reg number. Before you get too excited that should already have been done by the old bill and presumably all was not well - hence the Q plate.
The car will probably have a police chassis number stamped om the top of the front suspension turret.
As with all things if it`s cheap then possibly worth a shot but do get you insurance sorted out. Q plated kit cars are less of a problem to insure as there are genuine reasons ie a second hand engine / gearbox.
Henry
The car has a series of build numbers stamped on the bodyshell and from those numbers (assuming still present), Porsche can confirm the identity of the car, if necessary replace the chassis number and the car carries it`s original reg number. Before you get too excited that should already have been done by the old bill and presumably all was not well - hence the Q plate.
The car will probably have a police chassis number stamped om the top of the front suspension turret.
As with all things if it`s cheap then possibly worth a shot but do get you insurance sorted out. Q plated kit cars are less of a problem to insure as there are genuine reasons ie a second hand engine / gearbox.
Henry
Thanks guys, i don't think the car is cheap enough to warrant further investigation, as the dealer mentioned that 3rd gear is a little "notchy", & "i would learn to drive around it". also mentioned that the rear bumper above the exhausts has deformed as the heat shields are missing.
It's up at £17,495, but i'm thinking that another 5k will get me a belter (pref LHD).
Henry, got anthing nice due in at that sort of price?
It's up at £17,495, but i'm thinking that another 5k will get me a belter (pref LHD).
Henry, got anthing nice due in at that sort of price?
Gassing Station | Porsche General | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




