The Porsche 991 Turbo, produced from 2013 to 2019, represents a significant step in the model's evolution. It introduced standard all-wheel steering and active aerodynamics, refining its high-speed stability and handling. The 991.1 Turbo featured a 3.8-liter twin-turbo flat-six making 520 hp, while the Turbo S produced 560 hp. The 991.2 update for 2017 increased output to 540 hp and 580 hp, respectively, and added a revised infotainment system.
Collectors appreciate the 991 Turbo for its immense performance envelope combined with genuine grand touring comfort. It’s a supercar you can use every day, in any weather, thanks to its standard all-wheel drive and PDK transmission. The Turbo S models are especially desirable due to their higher output and standard features like carbon-ceramic brakes (PCCB) and Dynamic Chassis Control (PDCC).
With an average sale price over $150,000, the 991 Turbo market is mature and stable. Early 991.1 models present a strong value proposition, while late-model 991.2 Turbo S coupes and cabriolets command the highest prices. The ultra-rare Turbo S Exclusive Series, with its 607 hp engine and unique carbon fiber components, trades for over $400,000.
Buying Tips
- Verify the operation of the Porsche Active Aerodynamics (PAA) system; the inflatable front spoiler bladder and wing mechanism can be expensive to repair.
- Inspect the Porsche Carbon Ceramic Brakes (PCCB), standard on the Turbo S, for any chips or cracks, as replacement rotors cost thousands.
- On cars stored in hot climates, check the leather dashboard for signs of shrinking or pulling away from the defroster vents, a known issue.
- Review service history carefully, paying attention to the major 40,000-mile service that includes spark plugs and other key items.
- A pre-purchase inspection should include a check for DME over-rev reports, though this is less common on PDK-only cars.
Prices range from around $110,000 for early 991.1 models to over $435,000 for limited-production Exclusive Series variants.
1,133 Porsche 991 Turbo vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 227 currently live. Sold prices range from $500 to $435,000.
Data sourced from Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, and Collecting Cars. Updated daily.
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