Special editions - Storyboards - page 24
-
-
If you've ever wondered about some of the most engaging Porsche's of the past decade, we've got you covered
-
-
At 3,042 pounds, the 911 S/T is the lightest Porsche 992
-
-
It takes the GT3 Touring and infuses it with some of the GT3 RS goodies, including the engine and some of the aero
-
-
The close-ratio six-speed manual always keeps the rev-happy flat-six in the sweet spot
-
-
The number isn't chosen by accident, paying homage to the year the original 911 made its debut, 1963
-
-
The 992 S/T costs around $100,000 more than the GT3 Touring and is limited to 1963 units
-
-
The 992 Sport Classic is the second Porsche 911 to pay tribute to the Carrera 2.7 RS, after the 997 Sport Classic
-
-
The 992 Sport Classic will, likely, be the last 911 Turbo-based model, fitted with a manual
-
-
Unlike the 997 variant, which was based on the Carrera GTS, the 992 is based on the Turbo, sending power to the rear axle
-
-
Production of this nostalgic Porsche 992 was limtied to 1,250 units
-
-
With just 2,486 units produced, the Porsche 718 Spyder 4.0 is one of the rarer 718 models
-
-
At 3,130 pounds, the mid-engine Spyder 4.0 is lighter than most modern 911s
-
-
The Spyder 4.0 sits below the Spyder RS and GT4 RS, but has something the other do not - a manual transmission
-
-
Its 4.0-liter flat-six is not the same as the Porsche GT3's. It's based on the 3.0-liter Carrera engine
-
-
Porsche wanted to make a 911 that doesn't adhere to most modern reguations. The 911 R is a GT3 Touring, unleashed
-
-
The 991 R is the lightest modern Porsche 911 you can buy
-
-
The main highlights are the manual transmission, single-mass flywheel, and GT3 RS engine
-
-
The Porsche 911 R is the definition of hardcore. Just 991 units exist
-
-
The 981 Boxster Spyder is the lightest iteration of Porsche's mid-engine sports car, at under 2,900 pounds
-
-
Around 2,000 examples were built and they are all manual
-
-
Swipe up for more on these driver-centric Porsches from the last 10 years
-
-
-
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
-
-
-
-
-
-
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
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
This is a comprehensive GT3 RS conversion, that is based on a 987 Boxster
-
-
The creator of this GT3 RS replica is swapped out the 2.7-liter boxer engine for a Tesla powertrain
-
-
When finished, the EV 991 GT3 RS will look exactly like Paul's thrid project - a white GT3 RS
-
-
The new body is all fiberglass except for the doors
-
-
Not detail left untouched. The 991 GT3 RS replica even gets proper mirrors
-
-
Eventually, the EV 911 GT3 RS will get a 991 dashboard in place of the 987 dash
-
-
The Tesla e-motor will provide 500 horsepower - exactly the same as a real 991 GT3 RS
-
-
The creator of this replica believes he can achieve similar weight and weight distribution to the real GT3 RS
-
-
The Boxster's convertible body style means a lot less cutting is required, compared to a Cayman
-
-
This allows for a more straightforward mounting of the roof and side panels that form the iconic 911 roofline
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about Paul's kit cars and the associated costs of Porsche replica body kits.
-
-
-
-
-
-
With a 911 Dakar costing a pretty penny in the collector car market, we explore three worthy alternatives
-
-
Elephant Designs do comprehensive Safari conversions for classic G-body 911s
-
-
The California-based company's Safari kit includes a 4-inch suspension lift, turning any 911 G body into a proper homage to the 953 Dakar
-
-
Matt Farah's example recently listed his 911 Safari for $300,000, but the price depends on what the customer wants
-
-
Elephant Racing also adds Braid wheels, wrapped in off-road tires and skid plates all around
-
-
Russel Built Fab is another California-based company modifying classic 911s
-
-
The company's latest build is the Safari Sportsman, which is based on a 964 Turbo
-
-
The Baja 500 race suspension allows for 10 inches of suspension travel
-
-
The modified 964 also features a slightly longer wheelbase than the standard car
-
-
A roll-cage compliments the externally-mounted, carbon-fiber roof rack that carries the spare, Toyo all-terrain tire
-
-
The price for Russeb Built Fab's 964 Safari Sportsman conversion costs $135,000 minus the donor car
-
-
Five Nine Design's vision of a 992 Dakar is based on a 992.1 Carrera 2
-
-
The build includes a coil-over suspension that gets you ground clearance similar to the 992 Dakar's 7.52 inches
-
-
Aside from the obligatory off-road accessories, performance has been bumped through a new software, air-intakes, and exhaust
-
-
The price for these 992 builds depends solely on the desire to own one - the last one was auctioned for $138,000
-
-
Swipe up to learn more about these 3 worthy alternatives to the Porsche 992 Dakar
-
-
-
This Is The 2023 RUF Burgmeister
-
-
Based On The Type-993 Chassis, It Is An Homage To HillClimb Racecars Of Old
-
-
RUF Was Inspired By The 909 Bergspyder Racecar From 1968
-
-
The Lightweight Hill Climb Racecar From 1968 Weighed Just 846 Pounds
-
-
The Burgmeister Was Designed By Porsche 993 Designer Tony Hatter
-
-
The White Body With Green Racing Stripes Is Directly Inpired From The Bergspyder
-
-
The Car's Body Panels Are Composed Of Carbon Fiber
-
-
It Is One Of The LIghtest Cars Built By RUF At 2425 Pounds
-
-
The Engine Is A 3.6-Liter Flat-Six Producing 450 HP And 443 Lb-Ft Of Torque
-
-
The Transmission Is A Six-Speed Manual
-
-
The Car Features 19-Inch Wheels With Carbon Ceramic Braking
-
-
Initially Planned As A One Off Before Interest From Prospective Buyers Pushed It For A Limited Production Run Of 15 Units
-
-
Swipe Up To Read A More Detailed Story.
-
-
-
-
RUF has been in the automotive business since 1939, and its recent collab has resulted in an epic new line of merch that invokes RUF's heritage
-
-
RUF recently collaborated with Highsnobiety for an epic new line of co-branded accessories and wares
-
-
The 20-piece collection includes a wide variety of clothing items, accessories, and even time pieces
-
-
Just like RUF's dedication to high craftsmanship, precision, and raw feel, the new collection is highly-crafted and wears the signature colors of the carmaker
-
-
The signature for RUF green and yellow colors
-
-
They invoke the company's most popular models like the record-breaking RUF "Yellowbird"
-
-
White and black colors are also extensively featured in the RUF x Highsnobiety collab
-
-
A RUF-branded dark-green Leather Bomber jacket is among the collection's highlihts
-
-
Then, there is the RUF x Highsnobiety "Motion-blur" set, which could be had as separate pieces
-
-
A selection of two RUF-branded wristwatches can tell how much earlier you will arrive to your destination
-
-
There is also a more classic variant of the RUF x Highsnobiety wristwatch for a more vintage look
-
-
The collection was showcased at a co-branded gas station wearing RUF's old name - Auto RUF
-
-
Swipe up to check prices.
-
-
-
UK-based Tuthill has reimagined the homologation-special 911 GT1
-
-
At 2,462 pounds, the Tuthill Porsche 911 GT1 is 296 pounds lighter than the original
-
-
The 4.0-liter flat-6 can either be naturally-aspirated or twin-turbocharged for 500 to 600 hp
-
-
BB Auto returns with a modern interpretation of its iconic 911 "Rainbow" Targa Turbo
-
-
This time, the Targa packs a hybrid powertrain with 550 hp and a manual transmission
-
-
RUF Rodeo pays hommage to the 1969 Porsche 911 R rally car
-
-
Not much is left from the Porsche 964 donor car as RUF utilized a bespoke, carbon-fiber monocoque and an in-house-built flat-6 engine
-
-
RUF Rodeo sends 610 hp to all four wheels and costs $1.25 million
-
-
BB Auto made a Targa conversion for the Porsche 926, back in 1979
-
-
The 928 Targa features a signature for BB Auto interior with rainbow accents
-
-
The most controversial stsyling decision is removing the 928's signature hatchback
-
-
We only know of one 928 Targa conversion, based on a Euro-spec 928 S, equipped with the rare manual transmission
-
-
This is Edith - the Porsche 911 that climbed the highest mountain in the world
-
-
Having driven up to of 22,000+ feet in Chile, it holds a world record for the highest altitude ever reached by a car
-
-
Edith is based on a 2020 Porsche 992 Carrera 4S and packs the stock 443-hp flat-6 engine
-
-
The Porsche Rock Climber features 13.7 inches of ground clearance and runs on e-fuel
-
-
Officially, Porsche built only one 993 Speedster and it was made specially for "Butzi" Porsche
-
-
A few other cars were converted. The latest was commissioned by Luca Trazzi, and features subtlely-implemented modern features
-
-
Swipe up for more information on Porsche's highlights from Monterey Car Week 2024
-
-
-
Broad Arrow Auctions released its top 10 sales for Monterey 2024
-
-
The 1997 Porsche 911 GT1 Rennversion topped the list, selling for $7,045,000
-
-
This rare car, one of only nine customer GT1s produced, was a predicted high seller
-
-
The 1997 Porsche 911 GT1 Rennversion now ranks among the top 3 most expensive Porsche models ever sold at auction
-
-
Only the iconic Gulf-livery 1970 Porsche 917K that dominated Le Mans: $14.08 Million
-
-
And the 1982 Porsche 956: $10.12 Million, have sold for more
-
-
The 1976 Porsche 935 Coupe narrowly missed the top 10 list
-
-
-
The 1997 Porsche 911 GT1 Rennversion's sale sets a new benchmark for Porsche auction prices
-
-
Swipe up to check out the latest list of 10 most expensive Porsche models to cross the auction block
-
-
-
What can justify rotary-swapping a classic Porsche 911?
-
-
While the owner of this classic doesn't say it out loud, this example started life as a 1966 Porshce 911 shell
-
-
Original parts can be hard to come by, so the owner went to town on the air-cooled classic
-
-
The build's highlight is the Mazda rotary engine that makes 480 hp on low boost
-
-
The engine works with a Porsche 915, manual transaxle and 930 drive shafts
-
-
Lots of 993 exterior bits, plus custom flared fenders give a more aggressive look to the 1966 911
-
-
Actually, the only original 1966 part is the front hood, and even that has been modified
-
-
Like the engine, the 911's sunroof, once belonged to a Mazda RX-7
-
-
The 18-inch SSR wheels hide modern disc brakes, where drums used to reside
-
-
With its tartan pattern on the seats, the interior is a mix of classic, air-cooled 911 and race car
-
-
Although street-driven, the rotary Porsche 911 is fully-prepped for the racetrack
-
-
Is the rotary 911 blasphemy or brilliance?
-
-
Swipe up to find out more.
-
-
-
Luca Trazzi, a Speedster enthusiast, commissioned Porsche's Sonderwunsch program to build a custom 993 Speedster
-
-
The Speedster body style dates back to the 356 model and is characterized by an open-top design, short windshield, and lightweight construction
-
-
Porsche never officially produced a 993 Speedster due to financial constraints in the 1990s
-
-
Trazzi's 993 Speedster is based on a 1994 Carrera Cabriolet and features design elements inspired by the 993 Turbo
-
-
The car has a unique "Otto Yellow" paint job and a black leather interior with yellow and black chequered accents on the seats
-
-
The car's mechanical components are derived from the high-performance 993 Carrera RS,
-
-
It is powered by a 3.8-liter air-cooled flat-six engine with 300 horsepower. It is mated to a 6-speed manual
-
-
There are only three officially recognized 993 Speedsters: one built for Ferdinand Alexander Porsche
-
-
The second one was a request from actor, Jerry Seinfeld
-
-
The third being Trazzi's recent creation
-
-
Other individuals and companies like Gunther Werks have created a handful of 993 Speedsters
-
-
Trazzi's car highlights the growing importance of Porsche's Sonderwunsch program for customized vehicles
-
-
Swipe up to take a closer look at the handful of 993 Speedsters in existence.
-
-
-
-
-
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
-
-
-
-
-