Porsche 911 - Storyboards - page 108

The Luminex ArtCar Lamp is a unique blend of art and automotive passion

While collecting model cars can be fun

This lamp takes it a step further, as it features a 1:18 scale model, Mounted vertically on a sleek stainless steel base

Equipped with adjustable warm-white LED lights that mimic car headlights, it offers both style and functionality

this lamp is built to last and measures approximately 8.0 inches wide by 17.3 inches tall

This particular model seen here is the Porsche 964 2.7 RS

But Luminex also offers other models like the 992 GT3 RS

The E30 BMW M3 finished in Rot

And even a Ferrari F40

Whether you're a hardcore gearhead or simply appreciate unique home decor, the Luminex ArtCar Lamp is a standout piece

Swipe up to find out how much this unique lamp costs.

A mysterious Porsche was spotted on a transport trailer at LAX, that resembles a 911 GT1 Strassenversion

The 911 GT1 is a product of the GT1 class of the late 90s and the Strassenversion was a homologation special

The GT1 is one of Porsche's most iconic race cars and took on the likes of the McLaren F1 and Mercedes CLK GTR at Le Mans in the '90s

The car has a ducktail spoiler instead of the GT1's wing and other design differences

Compared to the original GT1, the side vents are larger, squarer, and sharper on the mystery car

A possibility is that the car is a modern homage to the original 911 GT1

Another theory suggests it could be the RML Group's upcoming Le Mans-inspired 911

However, the car doesn't fully match RML's teased P39 model

There are discrepancies in design details between the spotted car and the known models

The car's appearance in LA before Monterey Car Week hints at a major reveal. Swipe up to read more.

Like all cars, the 911 has been getting larger and heavier with each generation

The Porsche 911 has grown from the original's 2,370 pounds to over 3,800 pounds in some variants

Porsche design boss, Michael Mauer talks about the possibility of a more compact 911

A more compact 911 is, indeed, possible, but it would, likely, be fully-electric

The 992 is already pushing the limits of packaging in terms of powertrain. E-motors are lighter and more compact

Solid-state batteries would ensure smaller and lighter battery pack without sacrificing range and performance

Porsche will not kill off the ICE-powered 911 like it doing with the 718

The two models could co-exist, but they would need to be differentiated in terms of design. Taycan-style front end on a 911 EV?

Porsche might consider a different name for the scaled-down 911 EV. Will the 912 return?

Swipe up for more details on Porsche's plans for the 911's future

Instagram and YouTube sensation, Kyza reimagined the iconic 930 Slantnose based on the modern 992 generation 911 GT3

The Porsche Slantnose, or Flachbau, was a limited-edition car based on the 911 Turbo

The most striking feature is the slanted hood replacing the traditional headlights

Kyza's design blends the classic Slantnose look with contemporary aesthetics

Other design elements include GT3 nostrils, aero strakes, and white five-spoke rims

The side profile retains the sleek lines of the 992 with a dramatic front drop

Unlike the original Slantnose based on the 930 Turbo, this design omits the side air intake as it is based on the GT3 body

Kyza's design incorporates fixed headlights that capture the spirit of the pop-up lights

Pop-up headlights on a modern-day Slantnose could have been nice, but current safety regulations don't allow it

But Slantnose conversions could potentially make the controversial 996 generation more desirable

Original Slantnose cars were hand-crafted and commanded a premium price even today

A modern Slantnose option from Porsche would likely be exclusive and expensive

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

YouTuber Russel Quirk Of Porschenomics Recently Gained Access To An Exclusive Collection Of Cars

The Exquisite Collection Of Magnus Walker's Porsches

Often Dubbed The King Of The Urban Outlaw Scene, Walker Has Amassed An Eccentric Car Collection Mostly Made Up Of Classic Porsches

The 'Urban Outlaw' Has Been Enthralled With Porsches Ever Since He Laid Eyes On A 1977 Porsche 930 With Martini Livery

The Collection Is Housed In A 20,000 Sq.Feet Warehouse In L.A.

One Of His Most Precious Examples Is The Porsche 914 Art Car - A D.I.Y. Art Piece

Another Noteworthy Car Is The First 1976 911 Turbo Carrera Ever Sold In The U.S

Magnus Also Has In His Collection The 310th 911 Ever Built In 1964

His Most Celebrated Car Is His 1971 911 T Nicknamed '277'

It Has Been Featured In Several Acclaimed Publications

It Has Had Several Engines In The Past, Currently With A 2.8-L Churning Out 240 HP

Magnus Calls This The First 'Holy Grail' 911 - 1967 911 S

This Is The Car With The Most Number Of Mods On It- 1990 Porsche 964

Outlaw Brand Wheels Which Were Designed By Magnus Himself

Individually Cut Cooling Vents That Are Stamped Into The Steel Fender Using a Three-Inch Flat Louvered Die

Beyond Air-Cooled Porsches, His Collection Is Also Home To Some Other Classic Gens - 1969 Corvette Gen 1

A Gen-2 C3 Corvette And A V12 Series 2 E-Type Jaguar

A 1989 V12 XJS Jaguar, All Of Which Are Driven Regularly

We Also Get A Glimpse Of His Daily - A 2014 911 Turbo S

Swipe Up To Read A Full Account Of The Fascinating Conversation

New York-based RSR Project is a company specializing in restoring and modifying Porsche 911s into modern-day RSR replicas

The original Porsche 911 RSR was a dominant race car in the 1970s, known for its lightweight design and performance

RSR Project focuses on creating classic-looking cars with modern performance enhancements

Their latest creation is a 1986 Porsche 911 transformed into a Gulf Blue RSR replica

The car undergoes a complete body, mechanical, and interior restoration

Exterior features include period-correct body panels, bumpers

You get iconic 15-inch Fuchs wheels

The Carrera livery is another touch that pays homage to the OG race car

The Interior features vintage-style seats, a custom dashboard, and RS-style door panels

The engine is a 3.4-liter flat-six producing 235 horsepower

RSR Project prioritizes driver engagement over power, saving close to 1,000 pounds over a standard 1980s 911

The chassis is upgraded with Bilstein shocks and four-piston brakes

The car offers a modern interpretation of the classic RSR experience

Original RSR cars are extremely expensive costing between $2.4 to 2.8 million and rarely driven

The starting price for a custom RSR Project car is $375,000

They take between 12 to 18 months to complete

RSR Project cars offer a more affordable and enjoyable way to experience the RSR spirit.

The Porsche 911 GT2 RS Clubsport is a track-only, limited-edition (200 units) variant of the 991.2 GT2 RS

It has a white and red Salzburg livery of the 917 race car fo the 1970s

The specific car with 138 miles on the clock is for sale. It was commissioned in Hong Kong and is chassis number 39 of the 200

Available at Porsche Colorado, the car comes with spare parts, original paperwork, and a Porsche Classic Technical Certificate

The car boasts a 3.8-liter, twin-turbocharged flat-six engine producing 700 horsepower and 535 lb-ft of torque

The engine features optimized intercooler and water spray system for maximum performance

Power is transmitted to the rear wheels through a seven-speed PDK transmission

Aggressive aerodynamics, including a massive rear wing, generate significant downforce

Extensive use of carbon fiber components contributes to a weight of just 3,064 pounds, about 300 pounds lighter than the street-legal GT2 RS

The chassis features three-way adjustable shocks for fine-tuned handling

The GT2 RS set a Nürburgring-Nordschleife record of 6 minutes 40.3 seconds in the Mnthey Racing configuration in 2018

Safety is paramount and equipment includes a full safety cage, fire suppression system, and racing seats with harnesses

Swipe up to find out the asking price for this extremely rare 2019 Porsche 911 GT2 RS Clubsport.

Porsche Recently Introduced Its First-Ever Production 911 Hybrid

Porsche Claims Its All-New Hybrid 2025 911 GTS Is Untuneable

The T-Hybrid System Comprises Of An Electric Motor Integrated Into The 8-Speed PDK

The 3.6-L Flat-6 Gas Engine With The Electric Motor Has A Combined Output Of 532 HP And 449 Lb-Ft Of Torque

It Also Features An Electric Turbocharger Which Is Designed To Eliminate Turbo Lag

It Works By Sending Excess Pressure From The Turbo To Charge The Car's High Voltage Battery

This Complex Setup And The Lack Of A Wastegate Is The Reason Why The Aftermarket Will Find It Challenging To Tune This Engine

However, Porsche Is Open To The Idea Of Trying, The Brand Left Their E.C.U. Unlocked

Swipe Up To Read About An In-Depth look At The Predicament Of Tuners.

The Porsche 997.1 is the quintessential 911 Turbo as it perfectly blends classic and modern

997 is the last generation 911 Turbo to be offered with a manual transmission

The 997.2 adopted the PDK automatic, which replaced the outdated Tiptronic

From 2009, only the regular 997 Turbo was available with a stick. Turbo S became a PDK-only model

The 997.1 is the last 911 Turbo to be powered by a 3.6-liter Mezger flat-six engine that made 475 horsepower

The highlight of this powerplant and a 911-first was the variable-geometry Turbos

This enabled a much-power band for the 997.1 Turbo

The 997 Turbo manual transmission featured longer gear ratios than the 997 Carrera, despite the same 3.44:1 differential ratio

Even with the manual transmission, 0-60 mph happened in around 3.5 seconds

997 is the last 911 to feature hydraulic steering - another beloved feature of classic 911s

It was also the first Porsche 911 to offer Sport Chrono Package

Visually, the 997 also brought back the classic, round 911 headlights, ditching the fried-egg units of the 996

You get the iconic side-air intakes that are now synonymous with 911 Turbo models

The combination of Mezger engine and manual transmission makes the 997.1 Turbo highly-desirable

It is incredibly good at retaining value

Some examples go for more than the original MSRP, even after 15 years

Swipe up to learn more about current market values for the 997 Turbo.

This is the Indecent 005, a radically customized 2012 Porsche 991.1 Carrera S

This widebody Porsche represents a stark contrast to the usual customizations

This is because most people associate widebody kits with the likes of RWB, which are mostly based on air-cooled Porsches

The Indecent 005, being based on a 991.1 generation is water-cooled

The car was conceived and built in Poland over a two year period

Every body panel, except the hood, roof, and doors, was modified

The rear of the car is dramatically wider, stretching 84 inches compared to the original 991.1’s 71.1 inches

Upfront you get a subtle chin spoiler and more modern PDLS+ headlights

The car sits on Rotiform KPS 20x10.5 and 20x13 wheels

Equipped with a custom exhaust, the flat-six is rated at 414 horsepower and 305 pound-feet of torque

The design of the **Optional wing incorporates elements inspired by the 911 GT3 R Rennsport

The rear-end particularly comes together well with the custom LED lightbar at the rear

This particular car is eligible for import to the U.S.

According tot the Facebook listing, it's priced at 152,000 Euros (approximately $164,000)

For comparison, a 2025 911 Carrera GTS starts at around $164,900

It is also significantly less than a custom RWB build which can range from $200,000 to over $500,000

Only two more Indecent 005 builds are planned

Swipe up to read more about the Indecent 005 and check out the listing.

The Speedster is one of the purest body styles of the Porsche 911

The Speedster was always meant to be a lightweight, open-top cruiser

The Speedster body style was introduced with the Porsche 356 back in 1948

The most distinctive feature of the Porsche Speedster is the steeply raked windshield and lack of convertible top

While the Speedster has existed across several generations of the 911, the 993 was not one of them

Officially, there was never a production variant of the 993 Speedster

But in 1995, Porsche built one for "Butzi" Porsche's 50th birthday

"Butzi" 993 Speedster was the only one that started life as a Speedster under Porsche

The only "true" 993 Speedster features a narrow body

The car's exterior is finished in Aventura Green

The 17-inch silver Carrera wheels complement the exterior paint

Inside, you get an RS interior with walnut finishes on the dash

At its heart lies a 3.6-liter flat-6, making 285 hp and 251 lb-ft

It was paired to a Tiptronic automatic transmission

To make the 993 Speedster, Porsche used parts from the 964 Speedster, of which 936 were built

A few other 993 Speedster conversions were done over the years, like Jerry Seinfeld's car, which started as a Carrera 4S Cabriolet

But "Butzi" Porsche's Aventura Green car remains the only 993 built as a Speedster from brand-new

Swipe up to learn more about the 993 Speedster and why Porsche didn't put it into production