Comparisons - Storyboards - page 24

The Macan GTS is the range-topping gas-powered Macan you can buy until 2026. It's priced at $89,000

The base Cayenne starts at $84,700, and is going to be one of the most popular Cayenne models

The Macan GTS looks spectacular on the outside, thanks to larger wheels, and sportier quad tailpipes and the contrasting black accents

The Macan GTS features an interior that's a bit old in the new-age Porsche world. The instrumentation is mostly analog and the 10.9-inch touychscreen isn't the fastest out there

The Cayenne looks a lot more up to the minute with the 2024 facelift

The Cayenne's interior packs all the bells and whistles, such as a fully digital console, along with a snappier infotainment display

Performance is where the Macan GTS walks over the base Cayenne. It is powered by a 424 hp 2.9-liter twin-turbo V6

The Cayenne gets a V6 as well, but it displaces 3.0 liters, sports a single turbo, and is less potent: 348 hp

The Macan GTS, like a Porsche 911, gets a 7-speed PDK gearbox, which translates to quicker gearshifts

The base Cayenne, like all Cayenne models, features an 8-speed torque converter automatic gearbox, which is smoother, but isn't snappier than the PDK

Swipe up to read more!

The Porsche 911 Turbo S is insanely capable and costs a pretty penny, but one car matches its speed for half the price

Codenamed "Blue Devil", the 2009 C6 Corvette ZR-1 is capable enough to embarrass most exotic cars

What the 'Vette lacks in refinement, it more than makes up with grit and attitude

Said attitude comes from the LS9 supercharged V-8 that packs 638 hp and 604 lb-ft

The C6 ZR-1 sends its massive power only to the rear wheels, through one of the most popular 6-speed manual transmissions

It looks mean and it goes like it: 0-60 mph in 3.1 seconds. First gear is good for 67 mph

The top speed of the C6 ZR-1 is limtied to 205 mph

The C6 ZR-1 is 272 pounds lighter than the 992 Turbo S, giving is superior power-to-weight ratio

The C6 ZR-1 was also the first Chevrolet Corvette to feature carbon-ceramic brakes

With 398 mm front brake rotors and 380mm at the rear

The C6 ZR-1 stops from 60 mph to a standstill in 98 feet - almost identical to the 992 Turbo S' 97 feet

A true bargain. Current prices average around $89,000. Half the price of a base 992 Turbo

The 2025 Porsche 992 Turbo starts at just under $200,000, before options. The 50th Anniversary edition will set you back over $260,000

Swipe up to learn more about the bargain supercar slayer that's half the price of a 911 Turbo

Engine-swapping a 911 isn't anything new, but these ones are are a bit controversial

A four-cylinder Honda K20 swap replaces a well-enjoyed M97 flat-six in order to avoid, potentially, expensive repairs

The K-Series engines are known for staying reliable even when making big power. It is also affordable and benefits from great aftermarket support

Honda K-series also boast incredible thermal efficiency. Initial power was 435 hp to the wheels, with 500 being the real goal.

This Subaru-swapped 997 solves the EJ25 problem while keeping the center of gravity intact

First presented at the 2022 SEMA, it was built by DevSpeed

Apparently, all you need to do for reliable 550+ hp is a closed-deck block, and the EJ25 becomes rock-solid

The most generic build is also the most sensible as it solves major issues with the 996 and 997.1 Carrera models

CPE specialies in LS conversions, and this LS3 swap makes 495 hp - 240 more than the stock 997 Carrera S engine

The LS3 V-8 is also 40 lbs lighter than the flat-six and does not suffer from the usual IMS and RMS issues, M96/M97 mills are known for

A 1966 Porsche 911 gets a Mazda rotary swap, because why not?

The reason is, the factory engine was beyond repair and the owner thought he could piss purists off by making somethig unique

A lot of custom work has been done to the classic 911, which can now push close to 700 hp

Swipe up to learn more about these 911s with unusual engine swaps, and why they work

How does the Porsche Taycan Turbo GT stack up against the Lotus Emeya?

The Turbo GT is Porsche Taycan's most radical version

Lotus' first EV performance sedan offers a worthy alternative for half the price

The twin e-motor setup in the Taycan Turbo GT is good for 1,019 hp, making it the most powerful, road-going Porsche

The dual-motors in the Lotus Emeya R are good for 919 hp, making it the second-most powerful Lotus after the 1,972-hp Evija

The Porsche Taycan Turbo GT sacrifices practicality for on-track performance

The optional Weissach Package removes the rear seats from the Taycan Turbo GT interior, contributing to a sub-4,900-pound weight

The Lotus Emeya is heftier and at over 5,700 pounds, much heavier

THe Taycan Turbo GT's minimalsitic, but upscale interior is full of motorsport heritage thanks to Alcantara inserts and bucket seats

Meanwhile, the Emeya offers a much more luxurious experience

With the Weissach package, the Porsche Taycan Turbo GT needs just 2.1 seconds to hit 60 mph, on its way to a top speed of 190 mph

The Emeya takes a bit longer for the 0-60 mph sprint - 2.7 seconds. The top speed is limited to 155 mph

Extreme performance comes at a steep price: Taycan Turbo GT starts at $231,995

Meanwhile, the Lotus Emeya R will "only" set you back around $120,000

Swipe up to learn mroe about these two performance EV sedans and how they compare

Have You Ever Wondered Which Is Better?

A $250k 911 Turbo S

Or A $1.2 Million Dollar Gunther Werks Speedster

Brooks Weisblat Of DragTimes YT Recently Got To Compare Them Side By Side

The GW Speedster Is Based On A Type-993 Chassis And Is Limited To Just 25 Examples

It Comes With A 4.0-liter Engine With 430 HP And 330 Lb-Ft Of Torque

The GW Speedster Is Based On A Type-993 Chassis And Does Not Have A Roof Or Windows

There Is Little To No Storage Available With The GW Speedster

The GW Speedster Features A 6-Speed Manual While The Turbo S Comes With A 7 Speed PDK

The Turbo S Is A 992.1 And Comes With A 3.7-liter Engine With 640 HP And 590 Lb-FT Of Torque

The Turbo S Seen Here Features The Optional Heritage Design Package That Comes With The Houndstooth Pattern On The Seats

After Comparing The Features Of Both Cars And Then Took Them For A Test Drive

For More On His Observations And Driving Impressions You'll Need To Watch The Video

Swipe Up To Find Out Which Of These Porsches Sounds Better.

The second-generation Mercedes AMG GT coupe openly throws the gauntlet at the 911 Turbo S

AMG's new sports coupe features a powerful PHEV powertrain in its range-topping trim

The GT63 S E Performance still relies on a twin-turbo V-8, but now, it's backed by an e-motor for a total system output of 816 hp

The combined torque of the hybrid powerplant is also impressive - 1,047 lb-ft

However, the GT63 S E Performance pays the ultimate price. At over 4,600 pounds, it's much heavier than the heaviest 911

But that doesn't stop the Mercedes from blasting to 60 mph in 2.7 seconds

The GT63 PHEV is also capable of driving almost 8.1 miles on electric power alone

While you can charge the 6.1 kWh battery through an AC charger, it's best to let the car recuperate lost energy while driving

The AMG GT63 interior is heavily-digitalized and features a 2+2 layout like in the AMG SL

The FR layout and hatchback tailgate make the AMG GT63 the most practical coupe. It boasts 19.85 cubic feet of cargo space

Official pricing for the AMG GT63 S E Performance is expected to be around the $200,000

Swipe up to find out what makes AMG's hybrid coupe a worthy alternative to the 911 Turbo S

When it comes to attainable German convertibles, you currently only have two choices

The 718 Boxster starts at $74,900, making it the most affordable Porsche sports car

However, there is another German Roadster that might offer a bigger bang for the buck

The BMW Z4 M40 Roadster costs similar money to the entry-level 718 Boxster

The base-model 718 Boxster offers a 2.0-liter flat-four engine producing 296 hp and 280 lb-ft

The BMW Z4 M40i packs one of the most tuner-friendly inline-six engines - the B58

It packs 382 hp and 369 lb-ft, but apparently, these numbers are underreported

The six-cylinder Z4 M40i also starts at $66,450

Porsche's 718 retaliates by being over 500 pounds lighter and more agile than the Z4

However, the base Porsche Boxster cannot be had with a manual

The 718's PDK transmission is one of the best DCT automatics in the business, and contributes to a 4.5-second 0-60 mph time

The ZF 8-speed in the Z4 is one of the best traditional automatics, but you can also opt for a 6-speed manual

Swipe up to read more about how these German convertibles compare.

Porsche Design has teamed up with Ananda Development to unveil the Porsche Design Tower Bangkok, the first of its kind in Asia

The tower boasts just 22 exclusive Sky Villas, ranging from 525 to 1,135 square meters, with an average price tag of $15 million

The pièce de résistance of the project are the Passion Spaces, dedicated sanctuaries for car collections

The Loop, a spiraling access ramp, takes residents directly from the street to their private parking bays

The X-Frame structure, a nod to Porsche's Mission R concept car, creates a dramatic entryway

The building's kinetic façade is inspired by the Porsche 911 Targa roof, allowing for seamless indoor-outdoor living

The tower boasts amenities such as a swimming pool, fitness center, spa, and lounges

The Bangkok tower joins its established siblings in Miami and Stuttgart

The Miami Tower offers a larger number of units, while Stuttgart is smaller and emphasizes integrating Porsche's heritage with mixed-use commercial and residential living

The PD Tower will redefine luxury living in Bangkok and set a new standard for future developments in the region.

Swipe up to read more.

Can the 68-horsepower difference justify a $33,000+ difference?

Well, that's what we're about to find out as we stack the 992.1 Turbo Vs. its more powerful Turbo S variant

The Turbo S is marginally quicker in real life, sprinting to 60 mph in as little as 2.1 seconds (with the Lightweight package)

The regular 992 Turbo's 572 horsepower is good for a 2.5-second 0-60 mph time

Under the skin, the 992 Turbo and Turbo S feature very minor differences

The 3.75-liter flat-six is virtually identical in the Turbo and Turbo S models

However, different software and slightly bigger turbine wheels make the difference in horsepower

The 992 Turbo features 59mm turbochargers

While the Turbo S turbochargers feature 61 mm turbine wheels

The upcoming 992.2 Turbo will feature a more powerful version of the T-Hybrid system

The 992.2 Turbo S has a predicted power rating of around 710 horsepower

Swipe up to learn more about the Turbo and Turbo S differences and which one is right for you

Tuthill recently unveiled a 911 GT1-inspired limited-run model dubbed the GT One

It is a modern interpretation of Porsche's 911 GT1 Strassenversion from the late 90s

It looks deceivingly good with sharp silhouette. It features a fully carbon fiber body and those retro-inspired wheels

The original 911 GT1 Strassenversion features fried-egg style headlights from the 996 911

It's the first mid-engined 911 ever made. The rear part of its chassis is derived from the 962 race car

Unlike the 911 GT1 Strassenversion, the Tuthill GT One sports rounded headlights, like the early GT1 Strassenversions with those 993 911 headlights

The Tuthill GT One features carbon ceramic brakes with FIA grade rollover protection system

The original 911 GT1 Strassenversion features 8-piston front brakes, anti-roll bars, and robust chassis bracing

The Tuthill GT One is powered by a 4.0-liter flat-six. In the nat-asp flavor, the engine can produce north of 500 hp and the numbers go beyond 600 hp with the "forced induction" engine option

The lump powering the 911 GT1 Strassenversion is a 3.2-liter twin-turbo flat-six, rated at 536 hp

Inside is where you can find some drastic differences between the GT One and the GT1 Strassenversion, because the former is more advanced and posh looking

Side-by-side, the 911 GT1 Strassenversion's cabin feels very late 90s, and that is acknowledged by the sleek steering wheel and the iconic 5 gauge analog instrumentation

Swipe up to read more!

The recently introduced Lamborghini Temerario features many company firsts

The Huracan successor features a turbocharged V8 engine in place of the V10

The hybrid baby Lambo's flat-plane V8 revs to 10,000 RPM

The Temerario's V-8 revs to 10,000 RPM. It, alone, makes 789 hp

With 3 electric motors on board, Lamborghini Temerario makes over 900 hp

With a 0-60 mph time in 2.6 seconds, the Temerario is hyper-car quick

Its 213 mph top speed is also nothing to scoff at

Beyond the powerplant, the exterior of the Temarario is all-new and a departure from the outgoing Huracan

Lamborghini's new hexagonal design is apparent in the Temerario's interior

Meanwhile, the upcoming Porsche 911 Turbo range is also about to adopt hybrid tech

The 992.2 Turbo S's gas-powered unit could be less powerful than the outgoing model, but with hybrid assist it should still be quicker

A larger-displacement variant of the 9A3 engine seen in the recent hybrid 992.2 GTS, is not out of the question for the new Turbo S

In true tradition, the 992.2 Turbo S is expected to rocket to 60 mph in the low-2 seconds

Compared to the Lambo, the upcoming 911 Turbo S may seem outgunned, but Porsche always punches above its weight

Similar to other 992.2 models we already know, the Turbo S will not be dramatically different inside

Swipe up to read more to see how these hybrid performances stack up.

The 718 Spyder RS' biggest ace in the sleeve is the NA 4.0 flat-6 engine, which comes from the 911 GT3

It makes 493 hp and has a 9,000 RPM redline

The 718 Boxster GTS engine also displaces 4.0 liters and is naturally-aspirated

But the Boxster GTS engine is based on the 3.0-liter twin-turbo flat-six, found in most 911 models, since the 991.2

The Boxster GTS 4.0 makes 414 hp at 7,000 RPM

Unlike the Spyder RS engine, which can rev to 9,000 RPM, the Boxster GTS "only" revs to 7,800 RPM

The 718 (982) Boxster GTS 4.0 can be had with a 6-speed manual or a 7-speed PDK

The 718 Spyder RS is available only with the PDK transmission

0 to 60 mph in the Boxster GTS 4.0 takes between 4.3 and 3.8 seconds

The PDK-equipped 718 Spyder RS needs just 3.2 seconds to reach 60 mph

Standard 982 Spyder RS equipment includes racing bucket seats

Alcantara and carbon fiber accents makes the Spyder RS even more exquisite

The Spyder RS doesn't have a proper folding roof. Instead relying on a tonneau cover

The Porsche 718 (982) Spyder RS cost as much as a 982 Boxster GTS 4.0 and a base 718 Cayman, put together

Swipe up to find out the price difference and more about what makes the 718 Spyder RS truly special