I can’t believe no one has suggested a Toyota Camry (4 cylinder of course) or Crown Victoria yet 

The trick is to find a shop with racecars inside/outsideI have a feeling you are much more strict in your inspection than a guy doing a quick glance and checking boxes on a PPI.
Agree 110%.....especially late model variants 65-69.I've owned several Corvairs, they were a remarkable car if you understand their idiosyncrasies.
Or a Hyundai Sonata, not N, but the 1.6T.I can’t believe no one has suggested a Toyota Camry (4 cylinder of course) or Crown Victoria yet![]()
No IMS in 09+.My brother bought an early 2010s boxter used. The seller had replaced that IMS bearing, which for its year range was the most known troublesome part for it. I’ve had some seat time in it.
1. I found the seats to be better than the run of the mill bmw seats by a large margin. Supportive, tight bracing, if you are not largely overweight they will soak up some miles.
2. His is the smaller motor. 2.7? Sings like a sewing machine. Stick is spot-on.
3. Suspension tuning reminds me heavily of bmw, and is superb.
4. Dash seemed average to me, they could have done better, but that’s largely stylistic.
5. Convertible has limited use. Highway drone is present and there is some chassis flex. Were it me, I’d get the version that was a hardtop vehicle.
6. Drivers car? Absolutely. No offense against the mustang suggestions - I’d very much enjoy one of the newer manual ecoboost stangs! …. but as a drivers car the boxter is simply in another league. the handling and footwork, even in ragtop guise, is well-refined and conveys the best of German sports car dna, IMO.
I was waiting for that as well- along with the admonition to only pay with cash.I can’t believe no one has suggested a Toyota Camry (4 cylinder of course) or Crown Victoria yet![]()
Post '64, the Corvair was a decent car, to be sure. Not sure if there's a solution to the fanbelt flipping though...? Wish they had gone to frt disk brakes. Sorry, off subject; OP wants a pretty young car.Yep, that was in 1961, it was my grandfather's car, even though it was down deep a low-profile Beetle, it was in the shop quite often. I drove 2 Boxters in 2007 before I bought my first Miata, had two of them in succession, a 2004 and a 2006, several trouble-free years until I just couldn't justify a "summer car". The Boxster was fun to drive, but after looking at repair/service costs as well as insurance, decided on the Miata. I've owned several Corvairs, they were a remarkable car if you understand their idiosyncrasies.
TRD! Camry TRD!I can’t believe no one has suggested a Toyota Camry (4 cylinder of course) or Crown Victoria yet![]()
TRD! Camry TRD!
Hey, don’t joke with that. If it is TRD Pro, there goes 911 GTS.Is the u on your keyboard not working?
I hear they're grounded to the ground.Hey, don’t joke with that. If it is TRD Pro, there goes 911 GTS.
I can’t believe no one has suggested a Toyota Camry (4 cylinder of course) or Crown Victoria yet![]()
Thank you for the correction, after i posted I started to wonder. I know it has the 2.7 and had that bearing done.No IMS in 09+.
If it was the 2.7 it would have been older. If it had the M97 (late 05-08)then you had to split the case to actually replace the bearing. Most just remove the clutch-side seal and the bearing lives a long life.
Yes! Let the man buy what he wants. Just be informed on what you are purchasing and don’t expect Toyota reliability.OP wants Porsche, people recommend Mustang. It is just matter of time before someone comes and says: My Honda Accord CVT is pretty fun to drive.
The Buick of sports cars? I’ve heard it all.My son has a 2018 Mustang GT with a six speed with a slightly modified engine and a few other handling bits and it's really quick.
A lot cheaper to maintain then a Porsche.
Porsche is kind of like the Buick of sports cars that old guys drive.
OP wants Porsche, people recommend Mustang. It is just matter of time before someone comes and says: My Honda Accord CVT is pretty fun to drive.