2024 - Storyboards - page 120
-
-
The Porsche 928 was introduced in 1977 and was believed to be the eventual replacement for the 911
-
-
The front-engined 2+2 GT sportscar was Porsche's answer to Mercedes-Benz and Jaguar
-
-
Ferry Porsche, son of founder Ferdinand Porsche played a pivotal role in marketing the 928,
-
-
It is one of four models, from Porsche's transaxle model which also includes the 924, 944 and 968
-
-
In times when Porsche was struggling to sort out the rear-engine 911, the 928 made for a more manageable sports car
-
-
The 930 Turbo had a vile reputation
-
-
As a result, Porsche decided to play it safe with a more luxurious, front-engined 2+2 GT car with the 928
-
-
The Porsche 928 was more mildly-mannered despite being exclusively powered by V-8 engines
-
-
Roughly 15 percent of all Porsche 928s made had a manual, making them the most sought-after
-
-
The pop-out headlights were one of many design quirks the 928 was known for
-
-
Despite the 928's initial success, Porsche never stopped making the 911
-
-
The 911 was always the brand's poster child when it came to motorsports
-
-
Meanwhile, the 928 was the only Porsche sports car to not have a racing program
-
-
The 964 came out in the perfect time and fixed much of what was wrong with the 930
-
-
The 964 arrival was accompanied by a decline in 928 sales
-
-
In 1995, the Porsche 928's 18-year production would come to an end...
-
-
solidifying the 911's position as Porsche's true flagship sports car
-
-
Nowadays, the legacy of the 928 is cared for by Nardone Automotive, which makes exquisite resomods
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about Porsche's true plans for the 928 and why it was never meant to be a true replacement for the 911
-
-
-
-
-
-
This is the RML P39, an upcoming 911-based hypercar, that was conceived to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the RML Group
-
-
The RML Group is a third-generation design, engineering and consutling firm based in the U.K.
-
-
They are a big name in the motorsport scene with multiple world and British Touring Car Championships, a World Sportscar Championship, European Le Mans, and class wins at the 24 Hours of Le Mans
-
-
They are also responsible for building the Nio EP9, which is one of the fastest EVs around the ring with a time of 6:45.9 seconds
-
-
They also build super limited, continuation models like the RML Short wheelbase based on the Ferrari 250 GTO
-
-
Coming back to the RML P39, it is based on the current 992.1 Porsche 911 Turbo S
-
-
The styling is heavily inspired by Le Mans racers like the 911 GT1 and features a widebody kit, roof scoop, and aggressive aero package
-
-
Available in two flavors, the standard P39 (seen here) and the P39 SE, RML's main aim was to create a track-bred daily usable hypercar with switchable drive modes
-
-
The P39 40 SE (Special Edition) will be available exclusively in the ruby red color and only 10 examples will be produced
-
-
The P39 is available with optional Track and Performance packs, which come as standard on the P39 40 SE
-
-
The P39 has a wider track and sits lower to the ground than the standard 911 Turbo S
-
-
While the wheelbase is also longer, it isn't as long as the 911 GT1 which is the only ever mid-engined 911
-
-
The side air intake is considerably bigger. You'll also notice a that the endplates on the wing are as big as the ones you find on the GT2
-
-
The rear-end draws a lot from the 911 GT1
-
-
Here's how it compares to the standard 911 Turbo S at the rear
-
-
The P39 delivers exceptional performance, with an estimated Nordschleife lap time of 6:45, surpassing the 992.1 GT3 RS
-
-
The RML P39 boasts a lightweight carbon fiber construction and an F1-style DRS system capable of more downforce (2,034 pounds) than a GT3 RS (1,896 pounds at 177 mph)
-
-
For reference, here are the current lap times of the current fastest production cars
-
-
The P39 offers a switchable driving mode system for both track-focused and everyday driving
-
-
The RML P39 costs $645,000 before taxes, not including the cost of the donor Porsche 992.1 Turbo S. Only 10 units of the P39 40SE will be built
-
-
The P39 joins a growing trend of resto-mod Porsche hypercars, including the Tutthill GT1, Kalmar 9x9, and Oilstainlab HF-11
-
-
The all-electric Mission X could potentially become Porsche's flagship supercar or hypercar, but it remains to be seen if it can capture the same level of excitement as previous legendary models
-
-
-
A one-off Porsche 718 Spyder RS commemorates the company's historic win of the 1954 Carrera Panamericana
-
-
The one-off model is handcrafted by the Porsche Sonderwunsch program in collaboration with Porsche Latin America
-
-
The styling emulates that of the Porche 550 Spyder, driven by Hans Hermann in 1954
-
-
The 718 Spyder RS is the perfect choice for an homage to the 550. It is the most powerful, track-focused, and lightweight mid-engine Porsche you can buy
-
-
The TAG Heuer shield is proudly displayed on the front, like on the original race car
-
-
TAG Heuer motives can also be found on the center-lock wheels
-
-
THe most exquisite feature is the TAG Heuer Chronograph Tourbillion time piece, for which a special compartment was designed
-
-
The interior features the full RS treatment, with emphasis on lightweight
-
-
Extensive use of leather and Alcantara is accompanied by Panamericana Special details, signifying the exclusivity of the car
-
-
The 718 Spyder RS Panamericana Special is the last of three models to commemorate the iconic race
-
-
Back in 2023, Porsche introduced a special one-off based on the 718 Cayman GT4 RS
-
-
...alongside a 992 Cabriolet variant that also celebrated the Carrera Panamericana
-
-
That same car and driver combo won the 1954 Carrera Panamericana, solidifying Porsche's image as a sports carmaker
-
-
Performance-wise, the one-off 718 Spyder RS remains unchanged from the regular model
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about the one-off 718 Spyder RS Panamericana Special and how you can get behind the wheel
-
-
-
When the market is increasingly moving towards SUVs, Porsche sells not one, but two sedans, but why?
-
-
Porsche Taycan is one of the most popular high performance EVs on sale
-
-
Meanwhile, the Panamera sales figures are at an all-time low
-
-
Numbers only tell half the story as Reddit users seem to be favoring the Panamera more
-
-
The Taycan had its fair share of reliability issues, all of which addressed by Porsche, free of charge
-
-
Meanwhile, the Panamera has been consistently reliable throughout most of its lifespan, except some earlier model years
-
-
The most powerful Taycan is as quick around a track as a Cayman GT4 RS
-
-
With 1,019 hp, the Taycan Turbo GT is also the most powerful road-going Porsche ever made
-
-
Meanwhile, Porsche's latest Panamera Turbo became the fastest 4-door hybrid around the "Ring"
-
-
Some Reddit users claim the more practical Taycan Sport/Cross Turismo models are the ones that are worth it
-
-
Meanwhile, the bigger Panamera dropped the station wagon body style, for 2024
-
-
The Panamera will go fully electric and it will exist alongside the Taycan
-
-
Meanwhile, the ICE-powered Panamera will continue to be on offer
-
-
Porsche Taycan will remain as the sportier, 4-door EV sedan
-
-
While the Panamera will be the more luxury-oriented prposition
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about how these two Porsche models are being received and what it means for the four-door Porsche sedan lineup
-
-
-
Porsche 986 Boxster is 2/3 Porsche 911 for less than half the price
-
-
Aside from a few issues with the M96 engines, which should be taken care of by now, the original Boxster is a blast
-
-
Porsche 944 is, often, referred to as the "German Miata" for its impeccable balance
-
-
What the 944 lacks in power, it makes up with lightness and 50:50 weight distribution thanks to a rear-mounted, manual transmission
-
-
The 944 Turbo is expensive as those are already eyed by collectors
-
-
The US-spec Porsche 944 is down on power compared to EU models due to smog regulations, resulting in just 143 horsepower for the base model
-
-
Porsche 987 Cayman improves upon the 986, but it will cost a bit more
-
-
The 987's 9X7 platform is an evolution of the 9x6 modular platform, underpinning the Porsche 996 and 986
-
-
More reliable M97 engines are introduced on the Porsche 987
-
-
The 987 can also be had as a Boxster if you want open-top thrills
-
-
Manual examples of the 987 are preferable since 987.1 models still have the 5-speed Mercedes automatic
-
-
Surprisingly, you can still get a Porsche 928 for relatively cheap
-
-
Porsche's more luxurious take on the sports car was produced for 18 years
-
-
Even base models came with a V-8, but manual-equipped cars are a rarity
-
-
The cheapest Porsche was meant to be a VW. These are dirt-cheap
-
-
Only the rare 924 Carrera, Turbo, and even rarer 924 Turbo Targa can be considered true collectibles
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about these cheap, driver-focused Porsches
-
-
-
German Tuner MANHART's kit takes one of the most collectible 911s and turns it to the max
-
-
The 991 GT2 RS was produced in 1,000 copies, making it desirable by Porsche collectors
-
-
Its MDH.NA engine is based on the Turbo S mill and makes 690 hp and 553 lb-ft from factory
-
-
At 3,241 pounds, the GT2 RS is one of hte lightest 911s. The Weisach package sheds another 66 pounds
-
-
MANHART applies tasteful mods to both the bodywork and the powertrain
-
-
The result is a mind-boggling 945 hp and 774 pound-feet of torque compared to the 690 horsepower and 553 pound-feet of torque from the standard car
-
-
The GT2 RS' 7-speed PDK has also been beefed up to handle more power
-
-
MANHART's visual treatment includes new, carbon-fiber aero kit
-
-
The new front apron is even more aggressive, thanks to new air intake vents and a new spoiler with side-extensions
-
-
Certain bits, like the front hood, were deemed aggressive enough and left unchanged
-
-
The stock rear wing gets TR 900 decals on the side
-
-
The carbon-fiber and Alcantara-dominated interior has also been left unchanged
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about MANHART's treatment for the most radical Porsche 991
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
The Panamera 4 E-Hybrid is based on the Panamera 4, but with electrical components to support the hybrid system
-
-
So, under the hood, you get the same 2.9-liter twin-turbo V6 but is detuned. Coupled to the V6 is an e-motor and together the powertrain pushes out 463 hp and 479 lb-ft of torque
-
-
Porsche estimates the new Panamera 4 E-Hybrid to clock 60 mph in 3.9 seconds, and it can reach up to 174 mph flat out
-
-
If you want to drive around in EV mode, you can reach speeds up to 87 mph without the combustion engine!
-
-
Powering the e-motor is a bigger 25.9 kWh battery pack which sits near the rear axle
-
-
The increase in battery capacity results in better all-electric range, which Porsche estimates it to be around 56 miles
-
-
While the MPGe numbers aren't available on EPA's website, I expect the new Panamera 4 E-Hybrid to return between 58 to 60 MPGe combined
-
-
The base Porsche Panamera 4 E-Hybrid sports all the luxury features, including a leather interior, heated front seats and heated steering wheel
-
-
Swipe up to read more!
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Porsche commemorates 50 years of the original Turbo is by offering a limited-production model with a special appearance package
-
-
However, one Reddit user decided to spec a regular Turbo S as close as possible to a Turbo S 50 Years
-
-
It turns out you can save around $30,000 by NOT going for the special version
-
-
The Turbo S 50 Years is, essentially, an appearance package
-
-
Additional badging with golden accents is exclusive to the 50th annviersary edition
-
-
The appearance of the 50 Years model features a unique "Turbo 50" badge on the rear decklid
-
-
You can spec the interior in a classic theme, featuring Tartan and dark-grey inserts, instead of gloss-black
-
-
The Turbo S 50 Years has exclusive wheel finish in silver and satin, which the regular car doesn't have
-
-
Essentially, the Turbo S 50 Years is just an appearance package
-
-
Mechanically, the Turbo S 50 Years features the same 640-horsepower flat-six engine
-
-
-
This is the Turbo S 50 Years, spec'd without the optional decals
-
-
When configured similarly, the regualr Turbo S and the 50 Years have a price difference of over $27,000
-
-
Spec'd to look as close as possible to the 50 Years edition, the 992 Turbo S will set you back $269,785
-
-
While the 50 Years package, equipped with a few options encrouches on the $300,000 mark
-
-
For argument's sake, I played around with Porsche's configurator and got different results
-
-
Swipe up to learn whether it's worth paying extra for the special-edition 911 Turbo S
-
-
-
-
-
If you've ever wondered, which were some of the most noteworthy Porsche's to be destroyed on the silver screen, we've got you covered, with five examples
-
-
In Risky Business (1983), starring Tom Cruise, they destroyed a Porsche 928
-
-
This is allegedly the car that Tom Cruise learned to drive stick in
-
-
The 4.5-liter V-8 in this 928 made just 219 horsepower since US models were strangled by regulations
-
-
Porsche 928s equipped with a manual transmisison account for only 10 to 15 percent of all 928s produced
-
-
The "Risky Business" Porsche 928 was finished in Platinum Metallic. A few cars were used - some survived
-
-
The movie Torque (2004) was a playful joke from motorcycle riders to car drivers. A Speed Yellow Porsche 993 was caught in the middle
-
-
The air-cooled Porsche was squashed by a Hummer H1 that landed on top of it
-
-
The movie car was made to look like a 993 Carrera RS Clubsport, but a experts will notice the irregularities
-
-
In Death Race (2008), one of the racers drove a heavily-modified 911 G-body with a missile launcher at the front
-
-
The G-Body 911 has its own charm, but that wasn't enough to spare one particular example from being blown to bits
-
-
The car was confirmed to be a 1988 Porsche 911 Carrera SC, which stands for "Super Carrera"
-
-
This means that the 3.0-liter flat-six is fuel-injected and has a 5-speed, 915 manual transmission
-
-
They spared no expense when filming the 2007 Reline. Not one, but two rare Porsches were crashed
-
-
The 2 Carrera GT cars that were destroyed in the movie were, allegedly, owned by the movie director, Andy Cheng
-
-
Just 1,270 examples of the Porsche Carrera GT were made, and more than a few had already been crashed
-
-
In Fast X (2023), they destroyed a real Porsche 997 GT3 by blowing it up
-
-
The 997 represents one of the most iconic, modern-day 911s, including the last Mezger-powered 911 and the last manual Turbo
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about these Porsche movie cars that met their untimely ends
-
-
-
Luftgekühlt has evolved into a global phenomenon, expanding its reach beyond Los Angeles to cities like Indianapolis, San Francisco, Germany, and Denmark
-
-
This year, the iconic Universal Studios Backlot in Los Angeles transformed into a vibrant automotive playground for Luftgekühlt 10
-
-
The event celebrated ten years of air-cooled Porsche culture and marked the 50th anniversary of the iconic Porsche Turbo
-
-
Co-founders Patrick Long and Jeff Zwart carefully curated the event, utilizing the studio's diverse film sets to create visually stunning displays
-
-
Legendary racing cars, such as the Vasek Polak Racing 934 and the Kremer-prepared Wally’s Jeans 911 Carrera 3.0 RSR, took center stage, showcasing Porsche's racing heritage
-
-
The unrestored 917 Kurzheck, a participant in the 1971 Spa 1000km, served as a powerful reminder of Porsche's early motorsport exploits
-
-
Other notable cars included the Type 930, a factory-restored classic; and the Porsche 962, an endurance racing powerhouse
-
-
Blending modern performance with classic aesthetics, you also had the likes of stunning Restomods from the likes of Singer and Gunther Werks
-
-
Beyond the racing legends, Luftgekühlt celebrated the personal stories behind each car, from meticulously preserved originals to tastefully modified gems
-
-
Long reflected on the journey of Luftgekühlt and how the event has grown alongside its attendees, fostering a strong sense of community
-
-
Luftgekühlt 10 was a memorable experience for Porsche enthusiasts, showcasing the brand's rich heritage, innovative spirit, and the enduring appeal of air-cooled classics
-
-
Swipe up to check out the highlights and watch a virtual tour of the show.
-
-
-
-
This Is AI Generated Art From Artist Cole Kessel
-
-
He Has Made A Name For Himself, With His Porsche Themed AI Art
-
-
His Latest Thought Provoking Work Highlights The Dangers Of Reckless Driving
-
-
This Initiative Was Inspired By A Recent GT3 Crash
-
-
He Reminds Us That Porsches May Make Us Feel Invincible, But 'We' Are Not
-
-
This Digital Art Installation Appears To Be On Display At The Louvre
-
-
Cole's Key Message Is To Pay Close Attention To You Surroundings
-
-
And Remember Your Limitations
-
-
Keep In Mind That Porsches Regardless Of The Model, Are Performance Cars First
-
-
Always Remember We Have Loved Ones Waiting For Us At Home
-
-
Check Out More Of His Work On Instagram
-
-
-
If you are not a fan of the hybrid Cayenne Turbo, the MANHART CRT 800 packs more performance, without the gimmicks
-
-
Impressive performance gains: MANHART takes the numbers from 550 hp and 568 lb-ft to 809 hp and 804 lb-ft
-
-
This is enough for a 0 to 60 mph sprint in 3.2 seconds
-
-
Modifications include turbo upgrades, new software, intercoolers, and exhaust
-
-
With no hybrid tech on board, the MANHART CRT 800 has around 4,800 pounds to lug around
-
-
Aside from enhanced performance, the engine features aesthetic improvements
-
-
The package shwos best results on the non-hybrid Cayenne Turbo models
-
-
The 4-inch exhaust tips can be ceramic-coated or carbon-fiber
-
-
MANHART's signature golden accents add style ot the Cayenne Coupe's exterior
-
-
The wheels are 22-inch, wrapped in 285/35ZR22 tires at the front and 315/30ZR22 at the rear
-
-
The rims are normally gloss-black with golden accents, but you can specify different colors
-
-
If you ask nicely, MANHART will upgrade the brakes too
-
-
Unless the customer specifies additional upgrades, MANHART CRT 800 keeps the interior in factory condition
-
-
Swipe up to find out why the MANHART CRT 800 is a better buy than the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid
-