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Classic Porsche from the 1950s

4 listings

Buy & Sell Porsche Classics. New listings added daily.

356 (3) 356A (1)

Porsche has been building precision sports cars since 1948. From the legendary 911 to the nimble 356, classic Porsches represent the ultimate in driver-focused engineering.

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356 (3) 356A (1)
4 listings found
1959 Porsche 356A Dealer
United States

1959 Porsche 356A

$137,995 42,000 miles
1955 Porsche 356 Dealer
United States

1955 Porsche 356

$44,995 36,275 miles
1957 Porsche 356 Dealer
United States

1957 Porsche 356

$54,995 13,251 miles
1956 Porsche 356 Dealer
United States

1956 Porsche 356

$29,900

Frequently Asked Questions about Classic Porsche

Annual maintenance for a well-cared-for classic Porsche runs $500–$2,500 depending on usage. Daily drivers cost more than show cars. Budget for periodic rubber/seal replacement, fluids, ignition components, and unexpected repairs after long storage.
First-time classic buyers should prioritize: parts availability, simple mechanicals, strong enthusiast community, and value stability. Mid-range trims of popular models (avoid rarest/most-modified examples) offer the smoothest ownership experience.
Classic Porsche examples on our marketplace span 1956–2015. Most US states define classic status as 25+ years old, with peak collector value typically going to pre-1980 production years for American makes.
Marque-specific parts suppliers (Year One, NPD, Eckler's, Eastwood, JEGS, Summit Racing) stock reproductions and NOS parts for popular Porsche classics. For rare items, swap meets, marque clubs, and online forums are best resources.
Within the Porsche lineup, models like 928, 911, 944, 356, Boxster target different segments — performance, luxury, family, or utility. Trim levels (often denoted by suffixes like SS, GT, Z28) indicate equipment, engine, and feature packages.
Well-preserved or properly restored classic Porsche examples have generally appreciated over the past decade. Numbers-matching, low-mileage survivors, and rare trim variants outperform daily drivers. Documented history adds significant premium.
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Classic Porsche Sports Cars — Driven by Perfection

Ferdinand Porsche founded his eponymous sports car company in 1948 with the original 356. Since then, Porsche has earned an unmatched reputation for building precision-engineered, driver-focused sports cars that excel on both road and track.

Most Popular Classic Porsche Models

The 911 is Porsche's defining model, in continuous production since 1964 with its signature rear-mounted flat-six engine. Early "long-hood" 911s and the 911 Turbo (930) are among the most collectible sports cars ever made. The 356 — Porsche's first production car — is a timeless classic, while the front-engined 944 and 928 offer accessible Porsche ownership with excellent driving dynamics.