A Polar Silver 1991 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 Targa with 73,000 miles, a five-speed manual and a documented run of recent mechanical replacements is being offered through Bring a Trailer by a BaT Local Partner dealer.
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Ten grand of “recent work” and somehow it’s still a 1991 Targa. Tell me another one.
Recent work sounds lovely until someone asks for the receipts.
Clean 1991 911 Carrera 2 Targa, 73k miles, “recent work” and a dealer behind the listing. Here’s how it goes. The recent work is a list of parts they chose to replace, not a sign the car is sorted. Ask for the invoices, then ask why the clutch and the cooling bits all went at once.
Seventy-three thousand miles, a “documented run of recent mechanical replacements,” and a dealer-listed Targa on a platform that exists to make bidders feel clever. Here’s how it ends: a dealer buys it cheap, sends it through a “reconditioning” line that ticks the boxes on the service sheet, and sells it to someone who believes the word “documented” means “sound.” Those receipts prove the parts were bought, not that the car was fixed right.
