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Curious about the Porsche Other Models price? Whether you’re eyeing a classic 2005 Porsche or a modern used example, the perceived value of these vehicles is shaped by a mix of prestige, performance, and market demand. In this guide we’ll walk through the typical specifications, depreciation trends, and comparable models that help you gauge what a 2005 Porsche Other Models is worth today.

**Introduction** — 2005 Porsche Overview**

In 2005, Porsche introduced a range of niche models that built off the engineering philosophy of its flagship lines but carried a distinct flavor of mechanical nuance. From light‑weight coupes to hidden‑gear hypercars, the Porsche Other Models 2005 price at launch hovered around a premium bracket when new, but has since softened under the natural forces of used car economics. If you’re asking, “What is a 2005 Porsche Other Models worth?”— the answer changes with condition, mileage, and geographical market, yet we can still provide a ballpark framework.

• Engine & Performance
  • Engine type: 4.2‑liter V8 or 3.4‑liter flat‑six (depending on the sub‑model)
  • Power output: 300‑335 horsepower
  • Torque: 280‑310 lb‑ft
  • Top speed: 140‑155 mph (varies by trim)
• Transmission
  • Standard: 6‑speed manual
  • Optional: 7‑speed dual‑clutch PDK
• Drive & Chassis
  • Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive (RWD), with dual‑clutch precision for aggressive conditioning
  • Suspension: Adaptive dampers, active stability enclosure
  • Brakes: Ventilated alloy discs; optional carbon‑ceramic upgrade.
• Dimensions & Weight
  • Wheelbase: 107.3 inches
  • Overall length: 176.6 inches
  • Weight (dry): 2,646 lb (average)
• Fuel & Efficiency
  • Fuel type: Premium gasoline (87+ octane)
  • Combined mpg: 19–21 (city/highway)
  • CO₂ emissions: ~350 g/km
• Interior & Features
  • Seats: 2‑seat, Alcantara‑trim optional
  • Infotainment: iPod/iPhone connectivity (year‑end update), optional navigation
  • Comfort: Tilting steering wheel, heated and ventilated front seats

**Depreciation Insight** — How Fast Does Value Decline?

With the Porsche Other Models depreciation curve, you’ll see a classic “first‑year hit” followed by a more gradual slow‑down. Typical estimates for a 2005 Porsche in good condition are:

• First year: 15–20% loss in value
• Years 2–5: 5–7% per year
• Years 6–10: 3–4% per year, though special editions or low‑mileage examples can hold extra value

These figures assume standard market trends in North America and Europe. In niche markets—such as collectors’ circles in Japan or luxury‑car hubs in Dubai—depreciation may be flatter because of a strong sub‑market demand for rare Porsche variants.

**Comparison Context** — Against the Competition**

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	£36,990.00		Unlock all links
4 years ago	used	£13,500.00		Unlock all links