Study Claims Used 992 Porsche 911s Drop In PricePorschePorsche 911 prices are a hot topic on any given day, and a new study from iSeeCars released last week suggests that prices for 1-to-5-year-old used examples are dropping faster than previously seen.That said, there's an asterisk to any story like this. Despite this particular dataset suggesting used 911 prices are trending down, iSeeCars data from earlier this year will also tell you Porsche's iconic sports car has the second-least depreciation by percentage than any other vehicle out there in the first five years.A lot of this discrepancy has to do with how you look at the data. This new study that claims the 911 is going through a price drop examined list prices of 1.8 million 1-5-year-old vehicles sold in June 2025 and June 2026, then compared the prices against each other. It does not specify which 911 models were looked at in the study, which would likely make a big impact on the results. For example, the numbers you'd see from studying the 911 GT3 would be significantly different from the results of a base Carrera. In addition to the massive difference in starting price, the level of depreciation between them is surely vast, as well. Put another way, take these numbers with a grain of salt.Andi HedrickThe iSeeCars study claims the average 1-to-5-year-old Porsche 911 was listed at $118,025 in June 2026, representing a $14,063 decline from the previous year's list price average. iSeeCars did this same study in 2025, and the 911 wasn't even in the bottom 20 list of cars with the largest price drops from 2024 to 2025. With the 911's 10.6% difference year-over-year, only the Lincoln Corsair hybrid experienced a more violent drop by percentage at 14.7%.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt's true that new Porsche 911 prices have skyrocketed over the course of the 992's generation. A 2020 Porsche 911 Carrera (base) started at $98,750. Today, a base Carrera will run you $137,850. And that's before options! Special models like the GT3 and Turbo S have seen huge increases, as well. And with such sudden higher initial prices, the chance for greater depreciation exists. Even as of early 2026, though, depreciation on new 911s is still extremely favorable for owners versus the market at large.The end conclusion with this one is that the story is a little more nuanced than the raw data in this study suggests. Other models on this list of used cars with the largest price drops are traditional value kings like the Jeep Wrangler, Ford Bronco, and several full-size pickups. That said, the typical cohort of expensive luxury cars you'd expect to depreciate are present, too, with models like the Audi Q5 and Mercedes-Benz GLB-Class and S-Class listed with significant year-over-year declines.You Might Also LikeIf You Can Only Own One Car, Make It One of TheseThese Are the Most Popular Cars by State