924Board.org

[Paul T.]

I was just reading some of the posts from the board and I started looking at where you guys and gals are from. I am amazed at how far we are all spread out all over the world, but all share the same common interst in one little car. From Iceland, Russia, England, America, Canada, Africa, Australia, I think just about every country in the world is represented here. I just think that is really cool that we can all discuss something from so many parts of the world in all of those different time zones. Ain't technology cool?!

[Smoothie]

Hungary - don't forget Hungary! Sweden too. Argentina! Germany? (we at least have a Swedish guy that's driven through Germany)

[Smoothie]

It really is cool...Thanks Al! (our esteemed inventor Al Gore)

[teo]

Romania, Finnland...

and I like that there are virtually no 'down-time' on the board, any time I check in, there are at least 3-4 other users on line.

924ers of the world unite!

[Benski]

Don't forget that 924's are much more popular in europe because they are small and economically (and fun =)

Teo - menyibe kerul egy hasznalt Porsche 924 Magyarorszagon?

[ltgland]

economical my a***.
4.7km/L. But the car is being serviced as we speak, so who knows.

Fixing is cheap though. Which is nice.

[teo]

Strange, from here it looks like it's more popular in the US then in Europe, how many germans have you seen on the board? Maybe they need some more time to start to admire these german cars...

Benski,
jól megleptél
200-700 ezer forint között, állapottól függően, de általában eléggé le vannak használva. Links sectionben van magyar 944/924 levlist címe, gyere csatlakozz!

(for the non-hungarian speaking: the question was how much a 924 costs in Hungary, it's between 750-2500 USD, but they are usually not in the best shape)

[numbers]

You won't find many vintage cars of any brand in Germany because of their strict safety inspections. Any car that is more than five years old gets a going over you wouldn't believe. They will even fail a car for rust on the break drums, or faded paint. Their goal is to regulate old cars to the recycler, so that you have to buy a new car and keep the economy going. I have never see a 924 on the road in Germany, although you will see a lot of Boxters.