This 1967 Porsche 912 is offered at only 26% of the variant median (€17,231 vs. €66,621), presenting itself as a classic project car. The photos reveal significant rust issues on the engine cover and paint deterioration across the entire bodywork; the car is currently non-operational. Positive aspects include Arizona provenance, original 5-speed manual transmission, and complete sport-oriented equipment. The price realistically reflects condition but offers enormous upside potential for a dedicated restorer with patience and adequate budget.
Drive Patina AI assessment based on listing data — not a professional appraisal.
Vehicle Description 1967 Porsche 912 Coupe 5-SpeedIntroducing this 1967
Porsche 912 Coupe 5-Speed, recently brought out of a dry Arizona
desert climate. Finished in black over a tan interior, this
short-wheelbase example is offered as a project with strong
long-term potential.Highlights:- Excellent Restoration Candidate-
Arizona Car- Exterior Color: Black - Flat-Four Engine-
5-Speed Manual Transaxle- Four-Wheel Disc Brakes- Ducktail
"Entenbrzel" Spoiler- Sport Seats- VDO Instrumentation- 15-Inch
Steel WheelsEquipped with a 5-speed manual transmission paired with
flat-four engine, this 912 features four-wheel disc brakes, chrome
headlight rings, ducktail (Entenbrzel) spoiler, Cibie headlamps,
quad exhaust outlet, VDO instrumentation, chrome trim, and 15-inch
steel wheels. Interior appointments include front sport seats,
glove box, door pockets, and a 3-spoke steering wheel.The 912 was
originally introduced as a more balanced and lighter alternative to
the early 911, using a four-cylinder engine derived from Porsche's
356 lineage while retaining the same body and driving character of
the early 911 platform. That combination of weight distribution and
simplicity is part of what made it popular with early
enthusiasts.Currently not running, this example presents an
opportunity for restoration or preservation depending on direction.
For $19,750 Read more
Porsche 912
This 1967 Porsche 912 is offered at only 26% of the variant median (€17,231 vs