Car racing - Storyboards
Car Finder:
-
-
-
The Porsche Slant nose also known as "Flachbau” first appeared on the 930-based Porsche 935 race car in the late 1970s
-
-
The more aerodynamic front end improved downforce while making the car more slippery
-
-
The brainchild behind the Slant Nose was engineer, Norbert Singer, to which the famous Restomodder Singer Vehicle Design pays homage
-
-
The regular 930 Turbo had terrible aerodynamics - around 0.50 Cd or coefficient of drag
-
-
The Slant Nose front-end improved the drag coefficient to 0.39 Cd
-
-
The first road-going slant-nose Porsche was the one-off 935 Street
-
-
The "Flachbau" first became an option for the Porsche 930, in 1982
-
-
The 930 Slantnose is the only Porsche 911 to feature factory pop-up headlights
-
-
Slant-nose 930s did not feature engine upgrades and retained the stock 326 horsepower and 318 pound-feet of torque
-
-
The Porsche slant nose, was available, not just for the coupe, but also for the cabriolet and Targa body styles
-
-
But despite the inherent advantages of the Slant Nose front-end, over 95 percent of all Porsche 930 Turbos built, were ordered with the regular front-end
-
-
Additionally, German tuner RUF reportedly carried out some conversions, but they are believed to have been factory slant-nose 930, dubbed the RUF BTR III
-
-
This also included the likes of the 1984 RUF 935 RSR
-
-
Another super-rare Slant nose model is the 3.6 Turbo S Flachbau, based on the 964 chassis. Only 76 were built, with only 39 imported Stateside
-
-
The Gemballa Avalanche Turbo, seen here was an even more extreme expression of the Slantonose 930
-
-
In more recent times, 2019 to be more specific, Porsche revived the Slant Nose name once, this time with the 991.2-based Porsche 935
-
-
Production was limited to just 77 examples and its not road-legal
-
-
If you want to find out more about the history and current valuations of the Porsche slant nose, swipe up.
-
-
-
Porsche has built some truly astonishing and historically significant models in its 75+ years of existence
-
-
Porsche Type 64 was founder, Ferdinand Porsche's vision of the perfect sports car
-
-
Despite the VW Beetle engine, it was one of the fastest cars of its day in 1939, thanks to a very low drag coefficient
-
-
The 356 was Porsche’s sports car, long before the 911
-
-
The 1,113-cc, air-cooled flat-four was a carry-over from the Type 64 and is the precursor to all other 356s and it is a true one-off car
-
-
The 1953 Porsche 550 Spyder was the brand's first race car
-
-
550 corresponds to the weight figure in kilograms - 1,212 pounds
-
-
Originally conceived as a Le Mans-winning car in 1969, the Porsche 917 laid the foundation for future turbocharged Porsches
-
-
Between 1969 and 1971, a total of 37 cars were built, in different body styles and varying power outputs
-
-
Later variants of the Porsche 917K developed up to 1,580 horsepower
-
-
The 2.7 Carrera RS established many traditions in the 911 lineup
-
-
Making its debut in 1972, this was the precursor to Porsche 911 GT models
-
-
It was the first Porsche to feature a ducktail spoiler, among other features
-
-
Thanks to a Mezger-build flat-6 the Carrera 2.7 RS was the fastest car of its day
-
-
The original 911 Turbo earned a grim reputation and an awesome nickname - the Widowmaker
-
-
The way the turbo built boost made the car violent and fairly unpredictable, causing many accidents, some of which fatal
-
-
Despite that, the Porsche 930 Turbo is one of the most desired, classic 911s
-
-
In 1986, the Porsche 959 was officially the fastest production car in the world
-
-
The 959 is Porsche's first supercar and one of the most advanced vehicles of its time
-
-
Its flat-6 was partially water-cooled and featured twin turbochargers, good for 444 or 508 horsepower in the 959 S
-
-
The Porsche Carrera GT is considered the last analog supercar, featuring next to zero driver assists and a manual transmission
-
-
Its V-10 engine was originally meant to be used in racing but was later adapted for road use. To this day, it has one of the most iconic sounds
-
-
Similar to the 930 Turbo "Widowmaker", the Carrera GT developed reputation for being very demanding on the driver
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about these historically significant Porsches
-
-
-
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
-
-
-
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
-
-
-
ES Motor recently demonstrated just how little it takes to enhance the 992 Turbo's performance to hypercar levels
-
-
Even the lowesr, ES700 package is good for insane improvements over the stock 911 Turbo S
-
-
More than you pay for: ES700 gets you 720 hp to the wheels, translating to 847 to the crankshaft
-
-
ES Motor's exhaust and a custom map are all that's needed to give the 911 Turbo over 200 extra horsepower
-
-
The 0 to 60 mph is near-identical to the stock 992 Turbo S, but the 0-214 mph happens more 1.5 seconds quicker
-
-
ES Motor specialists recommend you change the Goodyear Eagle F1 tires for a more aggressive tire, for optimal results
-
-
The range-topping ES900 package gives you hypercar-shaming capabilities
-
-
The kit adds new intercoolers, hybrid turbos, headers, new air filters, and more
-
-
Hypercar power achieved, but ES Motor does additional refinements to ensure reliability
-
-
The final tune makes less power, but torque is flatter across the rev range
-
-
The ES900 does 0-124 mph in 3.8-4.1 seconds - quicker than Bugatti Chiron and Koenigsegg Jesko, at 5.5 and 4.6 seconds, respecetively
-
-
At around $40,000, this is the cheapest way to make the 992 Turbo a hypercar slayer
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about how to make the ultimate Porsche 992 Turbo S
-
-
-
-
-
-
Ubisoft revealed the Porsche 919 Street in The Crew Motorfest's latest trailer
-
-
The Porsche 919 Street is a street-legal version of the Le Mans-winning 919 Hybrid EVO, with 900 horsepower on tap
-
-
While a physical prototype exists, the 919 Street can soon be experienced virtually in The Crew Motorfest
-
-
The trailer showcases a 919 Street, that features a distinctive design with Porsche's signature four-point headlights
-
-
An H-pattern LED light bar
-
-
And a futuristic yoke steering wheel
-
-
The "Turbonite" badge proudly displayed on the car hints at its turbocharged engine
-
-
The game offers a vibrant escape to a meticulously crafted Oahu, Hawaii
-
-
The 919 Street can be seen tearing the up the streets of what appears to be the capital city of Hawaii, Honolulu
-
-
The game of course, emphasizes social interaction, allowing players to team up with friends and form Crews
-
-
The "Le Mans Paket" inscription on one of the side fins reminds you of the car's racing heritage
-
-
The Crew Motorfest is available on multiple platforms, including PlayStation, Xbox, PC, and Ubisoft+
-
-
The Year 2 Update will be available, on November 6th. Swipe up to watch the trailer and hear the 919 in action.
-
-
-
-
This low-key resto-mod could be the ultimate, track-ready classic 911
-
-
This 1972 Porsche started life as a race car and hits the Nurburgring with all the might and grace of an air-cooled 911
-
-
The classically-correct Fuchs wheels retain the factory, 15-inch size, but are wrapped in modern, Nankang CR-S rubber
-
-
A 24.6-gallon fuel tank ensures longer track sessions and greater range
-
-
The original interior has been refurbished in Vintage Black leather
-
-
Despite being a track weapon, this 1972 Porsche 911 features a full interior
-
-
The only hint of modernity is the short-shifter. Behind it, sits the handbrake, flanked by the manual choke and heater control
-
-
RS-style leather straps serve as door handles to keep the weight at barely 2,330 lbs
-
-
The car still features the original, 5-gauge instrument cluster
-
-
The original, 2.3-liter engine has vacated the spot in favor of a modified, 3.4-liter unit
-
-
The new engine is still air-cooled and carburated. It packs nearly 300 horses and apparently, a very wide power band
-
-
A number of plaques in the engine bay give essential information about the classic 911
-
-
Only 1972 cars featured an oil-reservoir and oil-filler mounted in front of the rear axle, for better weight distribution
-
-
Swipe up for more info on this classic 911 track weapon and to see it tackle the Nurburgring
-
-
-
-
-
-
Renowned Porsche specialist and racing team, 901shop built this faithful homage to the 1973 RSR
-
-
The original 911 RSR dates back to 1973. Of the 1,508 built, just 55 were RSR 2.8 race cars
-
-
This Porsche 911 Carrera RSR replica is built upon a 1970 model and has everything needed for Group 5 racing
-
-
The car comes with a freshly rebuilt engine and transmission, done by renowned Porsche gurus
-
-
Like the original RSR, this one comes with a 3.0-liter, air-cooled flat-6
-
-
The Porsche 911 Carrera RSR engine dates back to one of Hans Mezger's original engine designs
-
-
With 310 horsepower on tap, the 911 RSR can hit 60 mph in 5.6 seconds, on to a top speed of 168 mph
-
-
The 911 RSR replica is fully race-ready and comes with many additional features, including a duck tail bill, in addition to the Whale tail
-
-
Like Porsche's early 911 race cars, this one is based on the regular 911, not the 2.7 Carrera RS
-
-
Race-ready RSR tribute cars like this one are over 10 times more affordable than an original 911 Carrera RSR
-
-
Swipe up for more details on this seasoned, but refurbished, classic 911 race car
-
-
-
Both the 911 Dakar and the Singer ACS are Porsche sportscars that work off-road
-
-
Singer beat Porsche to the off-road sports car game by introducing the ACS in 2021
-
-
The Porsche 911 Dakar was introduced in November 2022
-
-
Like all Singer cars, the ACS is based on a Porsche 964
-
-
Porsche 911 Dakar is based on the 992.1 Carrera 4 GTS
-
-
ACS stands for All-terrain, Competition Study
-
-
Singer ACS features two 5-way adjustable dampers per wheel and 265 mm of suspension travel
-
-
In its max-ride height setting, the 992 Dakar features up to 80 mm more ground clearance than the standard 911 GTS
-
-
The 911 Dakar's 3.0-liter twin-turbo flat-6 is good for 473 hp and 420 lb-ft
-
-
Singer ACS is powered by a Porsche-build, air-cooled boxer of the Mezger design
-
-
You can adjust the power of the Singer ACS between 450 and 600 horsepower
-
-
The 911's Dakar-inspired livery pays hommage to the 1984 original, Porsche 953 Dakar
-
-
Both Singer ACS and Porsche 992 Dakar feature roof-mounted racks for additional equipment
-
-
The Singer ACS is more hardcore than the 992 Dakar, with a stripped-down, rally-spec interior
-
-
The 911 Dakar features a lot more creature comforts and is essentially a well-spec'd 992 cabin
-
-
Production of the Porsche 911 Dakar was limited to 2,500 units
-
-
Only 2 Singer ACS prototypes were developed... for now
-
-
2023 Porsche 911 Dakar cost $223,450
-
-
While the Singer ACS is north of $1.0 million
-
-
Sadly, Singer had to go back to the drawing board due to legal issues with Porsche
-
-
Swipe up for the full story and to see how Prosche's 911 Dakar compares to the Singer ACS
-
-
-
-
-
-
German Magazine Sport Auto Recently Set Out To Answer A Question We Have Wondered For A While Now
-
-
Is The GT4 RS Quicker Than The Taycan Turbo GT Around The Hockenheim GP Track?
-
-
Both Of These Cars Have Their Own Strengths And Weaknesses
-
-
The Taycan Turbo GT Is Porsche's Most Powerful Road Going Car Yet
-
-
It Has The Optional Weissach Pack That Saves 157 Pounds Over The Taycan Turbo S
-
-
The GT4 RS Has A Manthey Kit Which Comes Which Comes With Several Components Designed To Improve Perfomance
-
-
The Hockenheim Track Was Home To The 2019 German Grand Prix And Covers A Distance Of 4.2 Miles
-
-
We Get To See A POV Like Experience From Within The Cockpits Of Both Cars
-
-
Test Driver Christian Gebhardt First Gets Behind The Wheel Of The Taycan And Achieves A Lap Time Of 1.46.3 Minutes
-
-
Next, It Was The GT4 RS Turn, Where He Managed The Hot Lap In 1.46.2 Minutes
-
-
It Remains To Be Seen If The Heavier Taycan Can Perform Consistently On A Longer Test Run.
-
-
-
-
Porsche wins in the LM GT3 class with #91 Manthey EMA Porsche 911 GT3 R
-
-
Works Drivers Yasser Shahin, Morris Schuring, Richard Lietz used an unorthodox strategy that secured their win
-
-
Le Mans is a historic 24 hour long endurance race that first began in 1923
-
-
Porsche has been a dominant force in Le Mans since the 1970s
-
-
In the Hypercar class in 2024, Porsche fell short with best finish in 4th place going to the (No. 6 Porsche 963)
-
-
This year's race saw a lot of drama unfold through the night
-
-
Ferrari was triumphant and took a consecutive win in the Hypercar class
-
-
Porsche's missed out on a podium finish by 1.0 second in the Hypercar Class
-
-