Cool fast cars - Storyboards - page 24
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The Speedster is one of the purest body styles of the Porsche 911
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The Speedster was always meant to be a lightweight, open-top cruiser
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The Speedster body style was introduced with the Porsche 356 back in 1948
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The most distinctive feature of the Porsche Speedster is the steeply raked windshield and lack of convertible top
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While the Speedster has existed across several generations of the 911, the 993 was not one of them
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Officially, there was never a production variant of the 993 Speedster
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But in 1995, Porsche built one for "Butzi" Porsche's 50th birthday
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"Butzi" 993 Speedster was the only one that started life as a Speedster under Porsche
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The only "true" 993 Speedster features a narrow body
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The car's exterior is finished in Aventura Green
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The 17-inch silver Carrera wheels complement the exterior paint
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Inside, you get an RS interior with walnut finishes on the dash
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At its heart lies a 3.6-liter flat-6, making 285 hp and 251 lb-ft
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It was paired to a Tiptronic automatic transmission
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To make the 993 Speedster, Porsche used parts from the 964 Speedster, of which 936 were built
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A few other 993 Speedster conversions were done over the years, like Jerry Seinfeld's car, which started as a Carrera 4S Cabriolet
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But "Butzi" Porsche's Aventura Green car remains the only 993 built as a Speedster from brand-new
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Swipe up to learn more about the 993 Speedster and why Porsche didn't put it into production
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The Four-point LED headlights first appeared in 2009, on the Porsche Panamera Turbo
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Initially reserved for the range-topping Porsche models, in 2013, the four-point daytime running LEDs were more widely-featured
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The quad-point headlight design quickly transitioned to other Porsche models, including the 919 Le Mans racer
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Porsche's HD Matrix LED is becoming a standard features on all new Porsche models, and so are the four-line LED graphics
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Each LED headlight features over 32,000 individual pixels. The high beams can illuminate up to 600 meters ahead
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Following the 2024 Panamera, the 2025 Porsche Cayenne gets the revised, four-line LEDs
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For 2025, the 992.2 got the latest Porsche LED technology, along with an evolved pattern
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Special treatment: Although the 992.2 also gets the HD Matrix LED headlights, it continues to have a distinctive LED design
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Looking at the 911 specifically, the Porsche 964 was the last 911 exclusively offered with halogen headlights
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The 993 transitioned was the first 911 to offer HID "Litronic" headlights as an option
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The 996's "Fried-egg" headlights were still far from the current four-point design
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The 997 went back to the traditional, round headlight. LED was only available on the 997.2 DRLs
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The 991 was the first Porsche 911 to be offered with LED headlights
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...although Xenon headlights were still available on the 991
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Porsche 992 was the first 911, exclusively available with the four-point LED headlights
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Kalmar is a Danish company that specializes in reimagined, classic 911s
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The 7-97 E-Volt is Kalmar's fourth project and the first EV car
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The flat-6 makes room for a Tesla Model S powertrain with 414 hp and 442 lb-ft
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Thanks to lightweight materials, the 7-97 E-Volt is barely heavier than the 964 Carrera donor car
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The 0-60 mph time is comparable to a 992.2 Carrera, at around 3.8 seconds
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Everything about the Kalmar 7-97 E-Volt is about sustainability and low emissions
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The aerodynamically-optimize body is inspired by the 1967 Porsche 911 R
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The charging port is tucked away behind the rear license plate
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The 7-97 E-Volt scores subtle modernities like LED headlights
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Despite being electric, it comes with a physical key
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An analog charge meter replaces the rev-counter
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Leather and semi-aniline materials line up the old-school interior
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It comes with a shifter, resembling modern-day PDK-equipped Porsches
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Kalmar 7-97 E-Volt shows us what an EV 911 could be like
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Swipe up to learn more about the 7-97 E-Volt and whether Porsche would follow suit with a 911 EV
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2025 brings an all-electric Macan, effectively doubling Porsche's mid-size SUV lineup
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The Macan Electric is available in 4 variants: base, 4, 4s, and Turbo
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But the Porsche Macan Electric 4S occupies the sweet spot in the range
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Porsche Macan 4S Electric is only $9k more expensive than the base model and around $20k more affordable than the Macan Turbo Electric
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With 442 hp - 510 with over-boost - 0-60 mph happens in 3.9 seconds
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You also get up to 605 lb-ft of torque and the top speed is 149 mph
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A low drag coefficient of 0.25 Cd contributes to an electric range of up to 376 miles WLTP
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All EV Macan models get a 100 kWh battery pack that can charge to 80 percent in 21 minutes
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The off-road design packages increases the Macan EV's ground clearance to 195 mm
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Macan 4S Electric comes, as standard, with PASM, Porsche torque-vectoring, rear-axle steer, and self-leveling air-suspension
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The front electric motor is identical to those used in other Macan Electric variants, including the Turbo
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Porsche Macan Electric also scores the latest 4-point LED headlight design
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Inside, you'll find the most premium theme of a non-turbo cabin, so no Turbonite badges
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Swipe up to learn more about the sweet spot of the Porsche Macan Electric lineup
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Both the 911 Dakar and the Singer ACS are Porsche sportscars that work off-road
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Singer beat Porsche to the off-road sports car game by introducing the ACS in 2021
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The Porsche 911 Dakar was introduced in November 2022
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Like all Singer cars, the ACS is based on a Porsche 964
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Porsche 911 Dakar is based on the 992.1 Carrera 4 GTS
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ACS stands for All-terrain, Competition Study
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Singer ACS features two 5-way adjustable dampers per wheel and 265 mm of suspension travel
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In its max-ride height setting, the 992 Dakar features up to 80 mm more ground clearance than the standard 911 GTS
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The 911 Dakar's 3.0-liter twin-turbo flat-6 is good for 473 hp and 420 lb-ft
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Singer ACS is powered by a Porsche-build, air-cooled boxer of the Mezger design
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You can adjust the power of the Singer ACS between 450 and 600 horsepower
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The 911's Dakar-inspired livery pays hommage to the 1984 original, Porsche 953 Dakar
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Both Singer ACS and Porsche 992 Dakar feature roof-mounted racks for additional equipment
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The Singer ACS is more hardcore than the 992 Dakar, with a stripped-down, rally-spec interior
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The 911 Dakar features a lot more creature comforts and is essentially a well-spec'd 992 cabin
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Production of the Porsche 911 Dakar was limited to 2,500 units
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Only 2 Singer ACS prototypes were developed... for now
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2023 Porsche 911 Dakar cost $223,450
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While the Singer ACS is north of $1.0 million
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Sadly, Singer had to go back to the drawing board due to legal issues with Porsche
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Swipe up for the full story and to see how Prosche's 911 Dakar compares to the Singer ACS
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The Carrera GT and RUF CT3R are both mid-engined supercars, that should appeal to Porsche enthusiats
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The Porsche Carrera GT succeeds the 911 GT1 and is heavily inspired by LM GT1 race cars
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The RUF CTR3 follows a similar phylosophy, but is more track-focused
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The Carrera GT's V-10 was originally meant for GT1 racing and puts out 603 hp and 435 lb-ft
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RUF CTR3 EVO features a heavily-modified flat-6 and one of the last Mezger engines. It puts out 789 hp and 730 lb-ft
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Unlike the Carrera GT's exquisite cabin, the CTR3 EVO offers a stripped-down racecar cockpit with bucket seats
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Underneath all the leather and carbon fiber in the RUF CTR3 EVO, you will find a Porsche 987 dashboard
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A proper driver's car: the Carrera GT has no traction control and the only available transmission is a 6-speed manual with anti-stall function
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The 5.7-liter V-10 in the Carera GT screams to over 8,000 RPM. It allows for 0-60 mph in 3.5 seconds and a top speed of 205 mph
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The RUF CTR3 EVO's twin-turbo boxer engine propels it to 60 mph in 3.0 seconds and a top speed of 236 mph
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Between 2004 and 2006, just 1,270 examples of the Porsche Carrera GT were built
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The EVO is the most hardcore variant of all RUF CTR3 models. Introduced in 2023, production was limtied to just 15 examples
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This makes it about twice as affordable as the average Carrera GT at cots close to $1.8 million today
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Swipe up to learn more about how these German supercars compare.
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The 2025 update for the Porsche 911 Carrera doesn't stop with the engine
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It also includes revisions to the suspension, brakes, exterior, and interior
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The 992.2 Carrera doesn't feature the T-Hybrid powertrain, but gets bigger turbochargers from the 992.1 GTS
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The 992.2 Carrera and GTS also get revised dampers that react more quickly and feature a softer setting at the front
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The 992.2 Carrera gets bigger brakes than the 992.1 Carrera S
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The GTS turbochargers work at a lower boost setting in the 992.2 Carrera, resulting in only 9 hp more than the 992.1 Carrera
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Despite peak torque still being rated at 332 lb-ft, the 992.2 Carrera should provide better mid-range punch, ideal for city driving
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Exterior revisions are subtle and most prominent in the front apron of the 992.2
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992.2 Carrera dyno tests might reveal a pleasant surprise as the previous, 992.1 Carrera was severely underrated from the factory
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For 2025, the 911 Carrera gets new LED HD Matrix headlights
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In the cabin, the 992.2 Carrera gets a fully-digital gauge cluster that's highly-customizable
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The physical key is replaced by a Start-Stop button, but keeps the same location, as inherited by Le Mans race cars
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The 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera starts at $122,095. Swipe up to read more.
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Swapping in a V-8 in a Porsche 911 is a sacrilege, according to purists, but there are some obvious advantages when doing it on a 997 Carrera/ Carrera S
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Many Porsche flat-6 engines are experiencing bore scoring and IMS failure - both expensive to fix problems, warranting an engine rebuild at $30,000
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An LS3 crate motor from GM solves those issues and adds performance, and CPE has the most comprehensive kit for the purpose
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CPE's LS V-8 engine swap for the Porsche 911 is an easy conversion, and costs much less than rebuilding the stock engine at a Porsche dealer
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CPE's V-8 conversion includes a proprietary, single-mass flywheel
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The stock Porsche 997 Carrera S made 350 hp and 295 lb-ft on the crankshaft
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The new V-8 engine packs 495 hp and over 420 lb-ft
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Less weight: despite almost twice the displacement, the GM V-8 engine is over 40 lbs lighter than the boxer engine
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This particular Porsche, owned by "Street Bandito" also gets carbon fiber bits that would shave even more weight
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Swipe up to learn more about the advantages of an LS V-8 engine swap on a 911 and how much it costs.
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YouTuber Brooks Weisblat Got His Hands On A 992.1 Porsche 911 Turbo S
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He Runs The Drag Times Channel And Got To Take On The Tail Of The Dragon With A Couple Of Friends
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The 'Tail Of The Dragon' Mountain Pass Features 318 Curves In 11 Miles
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While Brooks Owns Several Supercars, His 911 Turbo S, Is His First Porsche
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One Of The Other Stars At The Meet Was This Ferrrari SF90 Spider
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A Brand New Corvette C8 Z06 With The Z07 Track Package Also Came To Shine
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Other Track Weapons In The Group Include A GT3 RS And GT4 RS
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There Was Also A Shark Blue GT3 RS, And A Grey 911 C2S
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We Get To See 360° Cam Footage From Three Cars In The Group
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Firstly Brook's Guards Red Turbo S, And While It Is Quick, The Sound From The Stock Exhaust Is Far From Spectacular
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Especially When Compared To The Stock Exhaust Of The C8 Z06
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This GT3 RS With Downpipes And Its NA Flat-Six Put Up A Far Better Show
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The Turbo S Has A Soft Limiter And It Can Never Match The Sound-Profile Of A GT3 RS
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John Hilton, The Owner Of The GT4 RS, Breaks In His New Tires In Style
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The Video Ends With Some Spectacular Footage From One Of The Most Beatiful Roads In The Country
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Swipe Up To Compare The Specs Of These Breathtaking Machines
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Besides Porsche, Subaru is one of the few automakers to embrace boxer engines, and this is the EG33 flat-six mill
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It was based on the EJ-series flat-4 engines and is popular as an inexpensive option for Porsche engine swaps
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The EG33 engine features thick cylinder walls, and has a sound profile that's similar to Porsche's air-cooled flat-six
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Unfortunately, the EG33 engine was mated to a slow and unreliable, 4-speed automatic
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Luckily, manual conversions are available and easy to perform
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The EG33 was only used in the 1991-1996 Subaru Alcyone SVX coupe
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Italian connection: The Subaru SVX was designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro at Italdesign
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The McLaren F1-esque side windows were more of a "form-over-function" design element
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All Subaru SVXs feature a two-tone exterior from the factory
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Despite the canopy-inspired roof, the sunroof does not feature a glass
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Similar to a Porsche 993, the Subaru SVX featured a lightbar connecting the taillights
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With a drag coefficient of 0.29, the wedge-shaped Subaru coupe could make the most of the flat-six's 220-250 hp, and reach a top speed of 154 mph
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Subaru SVX was meant to be a grand tourer, and featured lots of Alcantara inside the cabin
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There was almost a shooting brake model, dubbed the Amadeus, based on the SVX and using the same flat-six engine
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Swipe up to learn more about Subaru's EG33 engine and the car it came in.
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Clean slate: Porsche designed an all-new 3.6-liter flat-six engine for its first hybrid 911, internally dubbed the 9A3
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Without the e-motor, the new flat-6 makes 478 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque, most of which available from 1,500 RPM
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Debuting on the 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 GTS, it weighs just 77 lbs more than the non-hybrid 4 GTS
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The new model boasts a superior power-to-weight ratio of 334.8 hp/ton
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Packaged like a mild-hybrid, the T-Hybrid system works more like a full-hybrid powertrain, but lacks electric-only range
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The T-Hybrid's 1.9 kWh battery pack weighs under 60 lbs and is located at the front for better weight distribution
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According to Porsche, the 911 Carrera 4 GTS T-Hybrid sprints from 0 to 60 mph in 2.9 seconds or less
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All accessories on the 9A3 engine are electrically driven instead of belt-driven, making the engine sit 110 mm lower than the old 3.0-liter
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The T-Hybrid's system output is 534 hp and 450 lb-ft, which helped the 2025 Carrera 4 GTS to lap "Green hell" faster than the 992.1 Turbo S
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Additionally, the turbocharger's e-motor can also charge the battery or temporarily over-boost" the PDK-integrated e-motor
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Porsche is expected to release a more powerful T-Hybrid powertrain for the upcoming, 992.2 Turbo S
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Swipe up to learn more about Porsche's all-new 9A3 engine.
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Magnus Walker has a soft spot for air-cooled Porsches
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The Poschephile says he likes his cars affordable, which means they don't, necessarily, need to be pristine examples
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Walker acquired many of the cars in his collection for under $10,000
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But his daily driver is something even he didn't expect to like at first
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A high-mileage Porsche Turbo S sounds like a risky purchase, but not when it has been well-looked-after
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Once a nearly $200,000 car, Magnus acquired this 2014 Turbo S daily driver for $60,000
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The odometer shows 183,000 miles, most of which (159,000 miles) done by the original owner
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The only visible sign of wear is the driver's seat, which really tells you Porsche 911s are built to last
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The semi-usable back seats is where Magnus' dog, Willow, often, sits
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The PDK transmission was changed at 120,000 miles, which cost the previous owner $30,000
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This 991 Turbo S is Magnus' only Porsche that doesn't have a manual transmission
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Swipe up to learn more about why he chose this modern-day Porsche as his daily driver.
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