Porsche 911 Turbo - Storyboards

Porsche has done several concept cars over the decades, but here's what makes these 5, some of the most obscure ones ever

5. Porsche 965: Back in 1984, Porsche was developing a very different Porsche 911 Turbo

This 911 Turbo almost became V-8-powered. Some engines were considered, including a Mezger V-8 racing unit

The 965 resembled a 959, but was meant to be slotted under it. Financial difficulties killed the project

4. 1988 Porsche 989: It was the grandfather of the Panamera but wasn't the first time Porsche built a four-door sedan

The 989's fate was tied to the 928, which was axed due to slow sales

3. 1988 Porsche 969: This was a sports car designed to be the evolution of the 959 supercar

The Porsche 969 was meant to have more power than the 959 S' 508 horsepower. It would have carried most of the 959's tech over. A PDK was to be introduced too

2. Porsche Pajun: Back in 2015, Porsche was working on this scaled-down Panamera. It was postponed and eventually, we got the all-electric Taycan

1. Porsche C88: In the 1990s, Porsche were commissioned by the Chinese government to make an affordable vehicle for the masses. They ended up copying the design

It was powered by a 1.1-liter flat-4 and featured a 5-speed manual

Swipe up to read more about these obscure Porsche concepts that time forgot

A previous leak from Porsche's configurator had already hinted at some features of the 992.2 Turbo

Now, a new leak of the Porsche 992.2 Turbo, sourced from an instruction booklet schematic, shows a top rear 3/4 angle, revealing a revised wheel design

The leaked drawing shows a redesigned rear bumper and diffuser setup, similar to what we’ve seen on the 992.2 GT3

Here's a side-by-side comparison shot of how the upcoming 992.2 Turbo's rear end compares to the current 992.1 model

The hybridization of the 992.2 Turbo has sparked divided opinions, as it represents a significant shift from its traditional formula of raw power and performance

The front end, though, remains a mystery at least based on this schematic, but we've seen a revised front facia on the 992.2 updates so far

Spy shots hint at vertical aero vents on the front end, but specific design details remain undisclosed until the official launch

Rumors suggest the introduction of a wingless Turbo Touring model, diversifying the Turbo lineup further

The inclusion of a manual transmission in the 992.2 Turbo marks the first time since the 997 generation, appealing to driving purists

The hybrid 992.2 Turbo is slated to debut in 2025 as a 2026 model, representing a pivotal moment in the evolution of the 911 Turbo series.

The Porsche 964 Turbo 3.6 is an evolution of the iconic 930 Turbo, offering more refinement and reliability while retaining the "raw" charm of older 911 models

Once considered an “entry-level” collector’s car, the 964 Turbo has seen dramatic price increases in recent years, reflecting growing demand and nostalgia for air-cooled Porsches

Equipped with a turbocharged 3.6-liter flat-six engine, it delivered 355 horsepower and 384 lb-ft of torque—a significant step up from its 930 predecessor

The 964 Turbo introduced better braking systems and a wider body, bridging the gap between Porsche's traditional air-cooled ethos and modern performance technology

Only 754 units of the 964 Turbo 3.6 were produced, enhancing its desirability among collectors

This particular car also features after market suspension mods like Eibach springs, MCS dampers

You've also got Billy Boat exhaust, deviating from its original configuration yet still commanding a premium price

This specific 1994 964 Turbo, with 33,000 miles and some aftermarket modifications, sold for an astounding $375,000 on Bring-a-Trailer.

Comparable models sold for $100,000 to $150,000 in 2019; today, the average price has climbed to $340,317

The rise in prices is driven by collectors' longing for the air-cooled era and a tendency to romanticize these cars, often disproportionately

While undeniably a fine car, some argue the 964 Turbo lacks the breakthrough legacy of the 930 “Widowmaker” or the aesthetic refinement of the 993 Turbo

While this 964 Turbo commanded a high price, rarer variants like the Flachbau (Slantnose) versions reach nearly seven-figure sums.

In the early 1970s, Porsche faced increased competition and new engine displacement regulations in endurance racing

Legendary Porsche engineer Nobert Singer shares his insights about the origins of Turbocharging in the German brand's race car history

Porsche developed the 917/10, a naturally aspirated sports prototype with a 5.0-liter flat-12 engine

In 1972, Porsche introduced the 917/10 Turbo, equipped with twin KKK turbochargers, generating over 1,150 horsepower dominated in the Can-Am Series

Porsche focused on overcoming challenges like turbo lag and improving throttle response

Porsche developed advanced aerodynamics with rear wings and body kits to maximize downforce while minimizing drag

Next to feature in the film was the 911 Carrera RSR Turbo, which packed a downsized 2.1-liter flat-six engine with turbocharging technology and 500 horsepower on tap

The main focus of the 911 Carrera RSR Turbo with that downsized flat-six engine was on improving fuel economy and efficiency for endurance races like Le Mans

This was the car that laid the foundation for future generations of turbocharged Porsche sports cars, including the iconic 930 Turbo and modern 911 Turbo models

The third and final car that featured in the film was the Porsche 936 finished in the iconic Martini livery

In 1976, Porsche introduced the 936, a Group 6 race car with a turbocharged 2.1-liter flat-six engine, becoming the first turbocharged car to win Le Mans

Porsche's motorsport legacy is deeply intertwined with its racing history and Turbocharging. To catch Norbert Singer's insights about the origins of the Turbo story, swipe up.

The 1975 Porsche 930 Turbo is the original Widowmaker

The 930's turbocharged flat-six developed up to 326 hp and 317 lb-ft, but it suffered from turbo lag

The turbo-engine overpowered the chassis, surprising many uninitiated drivers

But beyond the 930 Turbo, here's why the following 6 Porsche models can also be labeled as widowmakers

1. In 1965, Porsche entered the 904/8 Bergspyder in Targa Florio and secured second place

However, the ultra-light, flat-eight race car featured a very firm suspension, making it jump. They called it the Kangaroo

2. Early 911s were considered balanced cars, but they still had a dark side

Lack of chassis rigidity on the road cars and a rear-mounted engine was a recipe for the so-called pendulum effect

3. The 993 GT2 is the first and only air-cooled 911 GT2

Like all future models, the 993 GT2 was based on the Turbo, but was far less cooperative to the driver

4. The 996 GT2 was a homologation special like its predecessor

The first water-cooled 911 GT2 produced up to 483 hp and featured no traction control

5. The Porsche 997.2 GT2 RS is a modern-day widowmaker

The Turbo-based 997 GT2 RS features 612 hp, rear-wheel drive, and a six-speed manual

6. The Porsche Carrera GT is considered one of the very last analog supercars

Its motorsport-derived V-10 produced 603 hp and boasts one of the greatest engine notes

It features a six-speed manual with an intricate clutch system that was sensitive to bad drivers

Tire technology at the time couldn't keep up with the Porsche Carrera GT performance

To make matters more interesting, the Carrera GT featured not traction control system

20 years later, Porsche worked with Michelin to create new tires for the Carrera GT

The new rubber made the Carrera GT 16 seconds quicker around the Nurburgring

Swipe up to learn more about why these Porsche sports cars are dangerous and earned the reputation for being widowmakers.

After its European debut, founder Jan Kalmar, of Kalmar Automotive, drove his most powerful creation the 9x9 for 3 days, in over 3 countries

Dring from Italy, through France, and onto the U.K., the 3,000km (approx, 1,860-mile) road trip is a small part of the real-life testing that goes into the 9x9 development

During the trip, the 9x9 inspired by the Porsche 959 saw everything from highways to mountain passes, to the Nurburgring where it set a lap time

An excruciating amount of attention to detail has gone into making the 9x9 usable in all conditions

Like the 959, the Kalmar 9x9 interior is similar to the 993, but in this case, we have a few 992 touches

Despite being a hypercar "resto-mod", Kalmar 9x9 has cruise control, bright LED lights, and adaptive suspension, among other sophisticated tech

What is essentially a retro hypercar, the Kalmar 9x9 is meant for long-distance cruising

The engine is a 3.7-liter, twin-turbo, flat-6. Here, it's mated to an 8-speed PDK automaic

With 930 horsepower and 767 pound-feet, the 9x9 is able to cross several countries at tremendous pace

At around 3,080 pounds, Kalmar 9x9 is almost as light as the lightest Porsche 992, the 911 S/T

The 9x9 will be available in 3 different variants, Standard, Sport, and Lichtbau, with each model prioritizing different aspects and application

Real-life testing of the 9x9 continues, in order to make sure everything works properly

Next stop - Ales, France, where the 9x9 will receive high-performance testing and lay down some numbers

Prices will start at $2.15 million

Deliveries of the Kalmar 9x9 will commence in July 2025

Swipe up to learn more about the Kalmar 9x9 and what goes behind Kalmar's "We test in public" approach.

Are you a Porsche enthusiast who dreams of owning a supercar but finds the Carrera GT's seven-figure price tag daunting?

While the mid-engined Carrera GT, with its Formula 1-derived V10 engine and status as the last analog supercar,

The latest rear-engined 992 Turbo S also packs a lot of performance, all for a fraction of the cost

Stick around as we dive into five compelling reasons why the 911 Turbo S might just be the smarter choice

1. Performance: The 992 Turbo S is Quicker than the Carrera GT

911 Turbo S | 0-60 mph: 2.5 seconds (with Sport Chrono) | Top Speed: 205 mph

Carrera GT | 0-60 mph: 3.5 seconds | Top Speed: 205 mph

The official lap time for the Porsche Carrera GT at the Nürburgring is 7 minutes and 32 seconds

The Turbo S can lap the ring in 7 minutes 17 seconds | 992.2 GTS is quicker at 7:16

2. Everyday Usability: 992 Turbo S offers a lot more

Better Ergonomics | Modern-Tech Creature Comforts

Analog Touches | Manual Only

More Space | PDK Convenience

CGT Is Strictly A Two Seater

Turbo S Available As Both Coupe And Cabriolet

5 cubic-feet Vs 10 cubic-feet

Yes, Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) is standard on the Porsche 911 Turbo S

The Carrera GT has a fixed, stiffer suspension designed specifically for high-performance track driving, prioritizing handling over ride comfort

3. Rear-Axle Steering And AWD

Turbo S is nearly the same width as a CGT

Rear-axle steering comes as standard on 992 Turbo S

Year-round usability | Turbo S also features standard AWD compared to the RWD-only Carrera GT

No driver aids on the CGT | High-profile crashes

4. Maintenance & Insurance costs

Cheaper to Maintain A 911 Turbo S Compared to Carrera GT

Turbo S will set you back between $500 and $1000 depending on the intervals

Carrera GT’s clutch replacement can cost upwards of $20,000, and an oil change will set you back $3,000

Turbo S can be serviced nationwide

CGT may need to be taken to a specialist like Repasi Motorwerks to keep costs low

Parts won't be readily available and not all dealers may be qualified to work on the CGT

Turbo S Is Cheaper to Insure Compared to Carrera GT | $4,000 Vs. $5,000-$8,000

5. Steep Price, But Still Attainable

The 911 Turbo S Costs 250k, But Remains Attainable

Don’t Have to Worry About Putting Miles On A 911 Turbo S, unlike limited run CGT that could drastically affect its resale value

The average price of a 911 Turbo S hovers around $245k, whereas for the CGT it is $1.4 million.

Would you choose a 911 Turbo S over a Carrera GT?

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

We've speculated about the 992.2 Tubro for close to a year based on spyshots

The 992.2 Turbo is still some time away, but it was leaked on Instagram by arimunich_spotting

This graphic was found in Porsche's own configurator on the German site, in the options for the radar-guided cruise control

Expected Changes: Revised tail pipes, diffuser, taillight setup

The 992.1 Turbo / Turbo S gets optional ($3,920) sports exhausts: Oval Mufflers instead of Quad-tailpipes

Revised bumper similar to 992.2 GT3

Edgy bumper vents, but the reflector sits lower on the Turbo. Fixed Vs. Active wing

Spyshots also reveal changes upfront for the 992.2 Turbo / Turbo S

Active aero vents, and headlights similar to 992.2 Carrera GTS

Here's a side-by-side of the 992.2 Carrera GTS and the 992.1 Turbo

The side-profile should continue to include the customary Turbo in-let

Porsche has confirmed electrification for the 992.2 Turbo

The system features an all-new 3.6-liter flat-six with two electric motors and a 1.9 kWh battery

The battery will come courtesy of Varta AG. Porsche acquired a majority stake in the German company earlier this year

Besides the 992.2 Turbo and the Turbo S, a rumored Touring model is also expected to join the Turbo lineup

Rumors of a manual Turbo are also making a round, but since the T-Hybrid system isn't comparable with expect the stick on a gas-only Turbo model

The last Turbo badged model to feature a manual was the 997 generation

To learn more about the 992.2 Turbo range, swipe up.

Porsche’s rich history as a sports car manufacturer provides many opportunities to revive some truly legendary models

Just 1 year after the original 911 was introduced, Porsche decided to offer a more affordable variant

The Porsche 912 was bigger only in its numerical designation. Instead of the 911's flat-6, it came with a 4-cylinder boxer

Originally, the 912 was produced between 1965 and 1969. It was re-introduced in 1976 for the North American market as the 912 E

Chief Porsche Designer, Michael Mauer expressed willingness to make a smaller 911

...meaning the Porsche 912 could make a return as a smaller, EV equivalent of the 911

Porsche 917 was the company's balls-out approach to winning Le Mans in the 1960s and 1970s

A wide variety of Porsche 917 versions were developed between 1969 and 1973, for different racing series

Some variants of the car produced as much as 1,580 hp and weighed just over 1,300 lbs

If Porsche decides to resurrect the 917, the Mission X gives a good idea of how it may look

The 911 GT1 is the peak of Porsche's efforts to dominate Le Mans in the 1990s

The GT1 is the only mid-engine 911 Porsche has ever made

In 2024, Tuthill reimagined the GT1 as an epic resto-mod that can be had with an air-cooled engine and a manual

For homologation purposes, between 21 and 25 GT1 Street variants were produced

A new GT1 made by Porsche would most likely include a powerful flat-6 hybrid powertrain

Porsche 928 was thought to be the replacement for the 911, when the rear-engine car's future was in question

The 928 never replaced the 911, but it gave people a more luxurious, V-8 grand tourer with milder manners

The 928 featured a front mid-engine layout and a transmission in the back for a 50:50 weight distribution

Nowadays, Nardone Automotive makes 928 resto-mods for those looking to experience a V-8-powered Porsche sports car with an FR layout

A new Porsche 928 could utilize the Panamera platform as that one already has a front-engine layout and a V-8

Porsche 930 Turbo is one of the most iconic 911s despite its grim reputation for killing many of its owners

The turbocharged flat-6 was too powerful for the chassis, making the 930 Turbo notoriously difficult to drive

Despite that, people lust after the 930, which is why a limited-production variant like a "930 Edition" should be created

Ideally, Porsche would utilize the supposed 992 GT2 RS and do away with the aggressive aero for such a model

The idea behind a "930 Edition" 911 would be to mimick the original Turbo's killer tendencies in a more restrained manner

Swipe up to learn more about why Porsche should consider bringing these names back from the dead

992.2 Turbo and Turbo S based on Spyshots

The 992.2 is set to become the first electrified Turbo model

Revised front-end

Refreshed four-point LED headlights with integrated turn signals

Bigger active vertical air-intakes as seen on 992.2 Carrera GTS

Similar to 992.2 Carrera GTS and GT3

Reference: 992.1 Turbo With Indicators In The Front Bumper

Turbo wide-body Side-air intake covered

No fixed rear wing. Carrera rear-decklid, spoiler, yellow-sticker indicating a high-voltage system

Reference: 992.1 Turbo S

Prototype with oval sports exhaust and quad-exhaust units on the 992.2 Turbo Cabriolet

992.2 GTS (7:16) is quicker around Nurburgring than 992.1 Turbo S (7:18)

The upcoming Turbo S model will feature big updates making a sub-7:10 time possible, owing to the hybrid tech

All-new T-Hybird Powertrain with 3.6-liter flat-six with e-turbo

On the hybridized mill, will the e-motor be the same unit with more power than the 55 hp found in the 992.2 Carrera GTS?

The Turbo S and Turbo Touring, lineup should ditch the old 3.8-liter mill in favor of the all-new (9A3B6) 3.6L hybrid with the e-Turbo

The wingless Turbo S Touring will feature RWD, similar to the 2022 911 Sport Classic, without a manual, since the e-motor integrate into the 8-speed DCT

The standard 992.2 Turbo could get a revised version of the 3.8-liter mill with RWD and a manual transmission

Inside, expect a revised cabin with more on-board tech with more luxury-oriented features

No more analog tach, start-stop button instead of twist-to-start

Expect a price premium of 50k over current models based on the Carrera and GT3 price increases

Rumors suggest the 992 Turbo range to debut for sometime in 2025, with the launch slated for 2026

Porsche has built some truly legendary engines over the past 70 years, with many tracing their origins to motorsports

Today, we're going to go over five Porsche engines that set the bar high for each era

Modest by modern standards, this 2.7-liter Mezger flat-6 is what powered the fastest car in 1973

The Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 RS was the most successful air-cooled 911 of its day

With 210 hp and 2,116 lbs, the car did 0 to 60 mph in 5.6 seconds, on its way to 149 mph

The late Hans Mezger was instrumental in developing these engines through Porsche's motorsports programs

The 3.0-liter (later 3.3-liter) turbocharged flat-6 featured race tech and turned the balanced 911 into a death trap

Despite earning the nickname "Widowmaker", the Porsche 930 Turbo is one of the most iconic 911s ever made

Even with a messed up weight distribution to 38:62 between the front and rear axles, the 930 Turbo could reach speeds of over 170 mph

Hans Mezger was the Chief Engineer of the Porsche 917 Le Mans race car in the late 1960s - early '70s

Dubbed Type 912, this Porsche flat-12 was made of two flat-6 racing engines, thanks to Hans Mezger

Just like the Porsche 917 it powered, the engine had multiple evolutions. Early variants were naturally-aspirated

Early turbocharged variants had problems with turbo lag and the way they delivered power

Eventually, the car was sorted out and a twin-turbocharged setup was adopted

The 5.4-liter twin-turbo variant could make up to 1,580 horsepower

The M80/01 powering the Carrera GT was originally meant to power a Le Mans prototype race car

The V-10 engine features a flat-plane crankshaft and was mated exclusively to a 6-speed manual

Even with old tire technology from the 2000s, the Carrera GT does the 0-60 mph sprint in 3.5 seconds... if you can launch it right

M97.74 is the last Mezger engine. Despite not having vario-cam and direct fuel injection it held the highest specific output of any flat-6 for years to come

Technology developed by Mezger through racing & motorsports, eventually trickled down to Porsche road cars

The engine was specifically designed for the 997 GT3 RS 4.0 and featured some parts from the RSR race car

Swipe up to learn more about why these are the greatest Porsche engines ever

Porsche 911s come in all shapes and sizes

The 911 GT2 RS is the most radical road-going variant of the 997

Limited to just 500 units, the 997 GT2 RS is a Turbo S with more power, no AWD, and a manual

The 993 is the last air-cooled 911 Turbo, but the first to get AWD

In 1997, Porsche introduced the X50 package, which turned the 993 Turbo into the Turbo S

Porsche 911 GT1 is the only mid-engine 911 ever made

It was built for Le Mans GT1 and FIA GT2 racing in the 1990s, where it showed consistent results due to its reliability

Between 21 and 25 road-going examples were built

The 911 Carrera 2.7 RS solidified the 911 as a capable race car

It was the birth of the Carrera name, the ducktail rear spoiler, and the wide body on 911 models

Thanks to Mezger power, the Carrera 2.7 RS was he fastest car of its day

The 2016 Porsche 991 R is a 911 that doesn't adhere to modern regulations

A modern homage to a legend; The original 911 R was the basis for many 911 race cars and at 1,929 pounds, it was the lightest 911 ever made

The 991 R tips the scales at 3,020 pounds, making it the most lightweight modern-day 911

Single-mass flywheel, close-ratio manual, rear-wheel drive, and 200+ mph capable

Swipe up for more on why these 5 911s should be in any Porsche enthusiast's garage

This is the RML P39, an upcoming 911-based hypercar, that was conceived to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the RML Group

The RML Group is a third-generation design, engineering and consutling firm based in the U.K.

They are a big name in the motorsport scene with multiple world and British Touring Car Championships, a World Sportscar Championship, European Le Mans, and class wins at the 24 Hours of Le Mans

They are also responsible for building the Nio EP9, which is one of the fastest EVs around the ring with a time of 6:45.9 seconds

They also build super limited, continuation models like the RML Short wheelbase based on the Ferrari 250 GTO

Coming back to the RML P39, it is based on the current 992.1 Porsche 911 Turbo S

The styling is heavily inspired by Le Mans racers like the 911 GT1 and features a widebody kit, roof scoop, and aggressive aero package

Available in two flavors, the standard P39 (seen here) and the P39 SE, RML's main aim was to create a track-bred daily usable hypercar with switchable drive modes

The P39 40 SE (Special Edition) will be available exclusively in the ruby red color and only 10 examples will be produced

The P39 is available with optional Track and Performance packs, which come as standard on the P39 40 SE

The P39 has a wider track and sits lower to the ground than the standard 911 Turbo S

While the wheelbase is also longer, it isn't as long as the 911 GT1 which is the only ever mid-engined 911

The side air intake is considerably bigger. You'll also notice a that the endplates on the wing are as big as the ones you find on the GT2

The rear-end draws a lot from the 911 GT1

Here's how it compares to the standard 911 Turbo S at the rear

The P39 delivers exceptional performance, with an estimated Nordschleife lap time of 6:45, surpassing the 992.1 GT3 RS

The RML P39 boasts a lightweight carbon fiber construction and an F1-style DRS system capable of more downforce (2,034 pounds) than a GT3 RS (1,896 pounds at 177 mph)

For reference, here are the current lap times of the current fastest production cars

The P39 offers a switchable driving mode system for both track-focused and everyday driving

The RML P39 costs $645,000 before taxes, not including the cost of the donor Porsche 992.1 Turbo S. Only 10 units of the P39 40SE will be built

The P39 joins a growing trend of resto-mod Porsche hypercars, including the Tutthill GT1, Kalmar 9x9, and Oilstainlab HF-11

The all-electric Mission X could potentially become Porsche's flagship supercar or hypercar, but it remains to be seen if it can capture the same level of excitement as previous legendary models

It's been 50 years since the first 911 Turbo made its debut in 1974

Porsche is celebrating this transformative engine tech in 2024, that spans not just the 911 but several models

Porsche's journey with turbocharging began in the 1970s with a modified version of the 917 race car

This experimentation laid the groundwork for future developments in forced induction technology, across several generations of the 911

Porsche showcased the first ever 911 Turbo concept at the 1973 Frankfurt Internation Auto Show

Porsche introduced the 930 Turbo in 1974, a wide-bodied, rear-winged powerhouse with a 3.0-liter flat-six engine and 260 horsepower.

In 1990, the 964 Turbo introduced all-wheel drive for improved control, along with other enhancements like a larger engine and stricter emissions compliance

1995 saw the introduction of the 993 Turbo, which featured twin turbos for reduced lag, a more powerful engine, and a chassis designed to handle the increased power

Porsche transitioned to water-cooled engines with the 996. The 996 Turbo introduced in 1999 saw a larger engine, VarioCam Plus system, and Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes (PCCB)

The 2006 997 Turbo featured Variable Turbine Geometry (VTG) for improved throttle response and reduced turbo lag

The 991 Turbo introduced twin turbos with electric wastegates and direct fuel injection for enhanced performance and efficiency

The 992 Turbo combined wastegates with VTGs for improved performance and efficiency, and also featured a more powerful engine

Over time, the Turbo moniker has spread to other Porsche models including transaxle models like the 924, 944, 968

The Turbo range even spread to Porsche SUVs and sedans like the Cayenne and Panamera. But it cause a lot of controversy when it was given to EVs like the Taycan and Macan Electric

The Turbo badge has become a symbol of Porsche's engineering prowess and performance, leaving a lasting legacy in the automotive industry