Does not have InnoDrive so you will not have Active Lane Keep (ALK) if that matters. Only dumb ACC cruise control, which is a shame. It does have VLC roof that I am speaking against if someone is ordering new, but if you must have this one, then you will just have to deal with it when something goes wrong.Looks ok
![]()
To your point, a nice hedge would be to lease, butDoes not have InnoDrive so you will not have Active Lane Keep (ALK) if that matters. Only dumb ACC cruise control, which is a shame. It does have VLC roof that I am speaking against if someone is ordering new, but if you must have this one, then you will just have to deal with it when something goes wrong.
Depreciation is one thing, expect $100k after 2 years, the bigger issue if any one wants it for anything 2 years from now. My dealer is full of them new or used, but the issue may be they are not willing to deal and offer them at a lower price. I would say anyone going for this short of a hold, buying it is very risky.
Oh man. I wonder if those expensive ceramics are trashed!Here’s another one, e.g., a low mileage CPO that is almost $50K reduced from its MSRP. It first went to PECLA for track use.
Rusnak (Riverside, CA) is asking $148,o00 for it.
![]()
Taycan depreciation is brutal so know that up front.So would you say $163k is a strong deal? Since I don’t keep cars long I’m concerned about the future depreciation. I’m willing to take a hit but was hoping this discount for basically a brand new car puts me a little ahead of the steep depreciation.
Yep that’s consistent with the brake wear and g-meter on my car, plus all the mystery rattles.There’s a video on line that shows one of the Porsche Experience LA customer training sessions where cars accelerate rapidly to a deliberate unlevel bump that causes the car on wet pavement that follows to slide right or left, the driver then steering-correcting then braking the car to a stop. Perhaps a total of repeated 1/4’ mile runs all day long for that vehicle. Then there is autocross training, track laps and more. How much wear and tear is put on these vehicles that they routinely keep them at either Porsche Experience Center to just over 2,000 miles them sell them to a local dealer discounted greatly?
Just something to consider….
But I mean, you’re getting a hefty discount so there’s a reason why the price is good, can’t expect new car for CPO discount price. I think I’d be ok with it, my $.02.There’s a video on line that shows one of the Porsche Experience LA customer training sessions where cars accelerate rapidly to a deliberate unlevel bump that causes the car on wet pavement that follows to slide right or left, the driver then steering-correcting then braking the car to a stop. Perhaps a total of repeated 1/4’ mile runs all day long for that vehicle. Then there is autocross training, track laps and more. How much wear and tear is put on these vehicles that they routinely keep them at either Porsche Experience Center to just over 2,000 miles them sell them to a local dealer discounted greatly?
Sure they then inspect them and at least put new tires on all of them, resort what is needed, but just something to consider….
A realistic resale scenario:Understanding Taycan’s depreciate like crazy but… a dealer has a “used” never owned 2025 taycan turbo s with 29 miles. i can get it for $163k, has a msrp of $252k. good deal or will i still fall far behind the depreciation curve? I typically only keep cars for about 2 years.
| Year | Estimated value |
|---|---|
| Purchase | $163K |
| 1 year | $130K–$140K |
| 2 years | $105K–$120K |