The best Porsche in the world.
#1
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My Ride: Mini Cooper
Inside and outside is very plain and ugly.
I know its there icon to keep the looks the same in it life.
They must design a new look for me to get a Porsche 911
This car need loads of mod to look good.
It need some kind of Kit or some kind of lines on the bonnet and sides.
It looks like it from the 60s
Not my cup of tea.
This car was on Fifth Gear in Season 15 Ep.02
I know its there icon to keep the looks the same in it life.
They must design a new look for me to get a Porsche 911
This car need loads of mod to look good.
It need some kind of Kit or some kind of lines on the bonnet and sides.
It looks like it from the 60s
Not my cup of tea.
This car was on Fifth Gear in Season 15 Ep.02
#3
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Location: San Jose, California, USA
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My Ride: 2008 Porsche 911 Carrera S Convertible. Midnight Blue, 6 Speed.Retired - 2007 997 Carrera S, Midnight Blue, Grey leather, premium audioRetired - 2007 550i, Monaco Blue over Beige, Navigation, Logic 7, Cold Weather Pack, Comfort Access, Sport Package
Model Year: 2008
The best Porsche in the world is actually the one on my driveway The second best is of course the Carrera GT. Closely followed by the GT3 and GT3 RS.
And just for you, Pingy, the 911 is one of Automobile Magazine's 2009 All-Stars. I'll let them pick it up from here.
The Evergreen Sports Car: Porsche 911
In a world racked by change, it's gratifying to know that one sports car remains true to its school. From its birth in 1964 to the arrival of an improved edition last year, the Porsche 911 has been a rare island of tranquility amid seas of turmoil.
Except for revised lamps and new bumpers, the 2009 Porsche 911's exterior is unchanged. All the action is inside: Power ventilated seats. New infotainment gear. Larger brakes in the base model. Two completely redesigned engines and a PDK automatic transmission good enough to convert clutch-pedal-and-stick devotees to power shifting.
The fortified sixth-generation 911 is gutsier and quicker accelerating, yet it squeezes an additional mpg or three from every gallon of premium. Porsche wasn't the first to implement direct fuel injection and a dual-clutch transmission, but this brand consistently rewards the patience of its fans.
Breadth of character is another of the 911's endearing traits. Would you prefer rear- or all-wheel drive? Coupe, convertible, or glass-topped Targa? Normal aspiration or twin turbochargers? Lavishly outfitted for grand touring or bare knuckles for track days? Unless you need a pickup box or a DVD entertainment system for the munchkins, there's a 911 for every purpose.
Comments recorded during this year's All-Stars trip reveal the depth of our affections for Porsche's pride and joy. Rusty Blackwell was "blown away by the 911's heavenly steering, sublime dynamics, and stunning quality." Marc Noordeloos declared, "There is no doubt this is the best car in the group." Jason Cammisa exclaimed, "The 911 has a sense of theater at any speed and remains the world's best sports car." According to Joe Lorio, "The 911's charm is attributable to things that haven't changed, such as the bark of the flat-six engine behind you and the feel of the rear-biased chassis rounding a corner." When folks ask Amy Skogstrom what to buy, she doesn't hesitate: "I pretty much always say 'the Porsche 911.'"
What's not to like? We'd prefer shifting the new PDK automatic with paddles instead of Tiptronic-style spoke buttons.
And just for you, Pingy, the 911 is one of Automobile Magazine's 2009 All-Stars. I'll let them pick it up from here.
The Evergreen Sports Car: Porsche 911
In a world racked by change, it's gratifying to know that one sports car remains true to its school. From its birth in 1964 to the arrival of an improved edition last year, the Porsche 911 has been a rare island of tranquility amid seas of turmoil.
Except for revised lamps and new bumpers, the 2009 Porsche 911's exterior is unchanged. All the action is inside: Power ventilated seats. New infotainment gear. Larger brakes in the base model. Two completely redesigned engines and a PDK automatic transmission good enough to convert clutch-pedal-and-stick devotees to power shifting.
The fortified sixth-generation 911 is gutsier and quicker accelerating, yet it squeezes an additional mpg or three from every gallon of premium. Porsche wasn't the first to implement direct fuel injection and a dual-clutch transmission, but this brand consistently rewards the patience of its fans.
Breadth of character is another of the 911's endearing traits. Would you prefer rear- or all-wheel drive? Coupe, convertible, or glass-topped Targa? Normal aspiration or twin turbochargers? Lavishly outfitted for grand touring or bare knuckles for track days? Unless you need a pickup box or a DVD entertainment system for the munchkins, there's a 911 for every purpose.
Comments recorded during this year's All-Stars trip reveal the depth of our affections for Porsche's pride and joy. Rusty Blackwell was "blown away by the 911's heavenly steering, sublime dynamics, and stunning quality." Marc Noordeloos declared, "There is no doubt this is the best car in the group." Jason Cammisa exclaimed, "The 911 has a sense of theater at any speed and remains the world's best sports car." According to Joe Lorio, "The 911's charm is attributable to things that haven't changed, such as the bark of the flat-six engine behind you and the feel of the rear-biased chassis rounding a corner." When folks ask Amy Skogstrom what to buy, she doesn't hesitate: "I pretty much always say 'the Porsche 911.'"
What's not to like? We'd prefer shifting the new PDK automatic with paddles instead of Tiptronic-style spoke buttons.
#4
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My Ride: 2007 530i. Purchased 6/28/07. Titanium Silver Metallic, Black Dakota Leather, Dark Poplar Trim, Steptronic, Premium Package, Cold Weather Package, Bluetooth, Adaptive Control Xenons. 10/30/07 Added OEM 124s with 245/40/18 & 275/35/18 Michelin Pilot Sport A/S tires. Installed red Cal Covers� from BavAuto. 11/21/07 Added OEM all-weather floor mats (for winter, carpet in summer) and coat rack. 6/26/08 installed M5-style rear spoiler. 6/30/08 put on red reflectors. 8/22/08 Euro turn signal stickers applied. 3/20/09 Installed Shadowline Trim. 3/27/09 Added Matte Black Kidney Grilles from Trinity. 4/03/09 Installed Bimmian Shadow Matte Black 530i Badges. 4/04/09 Installed LED license plate lights from Trinity. 5/01/09 Installed Brabus Interior LED Kit and White Angel Eyes. 5/02/09 Put in Brabus 6K Fogs. 5/14/09 Removed charcoal filter. 5/15/09 Installed light smoke LED side marker lamps from Trinity. 5/21/09 Sprint Booster. 6/12/09 Painted exhaust tips flat black. 6/13/09 Pulled red Cal Covers and painted calipers low gloss black. 6/27/09 RPI Ram Air Scoop from Trinity. 8/15/09 Installed Brabus's silver invisibulbs front and rear. 9/24/09 Installed R-Dash license plate LEDs from Brabaus (John).
I think it looks great...always have.
#6
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My Ride: Mini Cooper
Originally Posted by swajames' post='774139' date='Jan 22 2009, 10:33 AM
The best Porsche in the world is actually the one on my driveway The second best is of course the Carrera GT. Closely followed by the GT3 and GT3 RS.
And just for you, Pingy, the 911 is one of Automobile Magazine's 2009 All-Stars. I'll let them pick it up from here.
The Evergreen Sports Car: Porsche 911
In a world racked by change, it's gratifying to know that one sports car remains true to its school. From its birth in 1964 to the arrival of an improved edition last year, the Porsche 911 has been a rare island of tranquility amid seas of turmoil.
Except for revised lamps and new bumpers, the 2009 Porsche 911's exterior is unchanged. All the action is inside: Power ventilated seats. New infotainment gear. Larger brakes in the base model. Two completely redesigned engines and a PDK automatic transmission good enough to convert clutch-pedal-and-stick devotees to power shifting.
The fortified sixth-generation 911 is gutsier and quicker accelerating, yet it squeezes an additional mpg or three from every gallon of premium. Porsche wasn't the first to implement direct fuel injection and a dual-clutch transmission, but this brand consistently rewards the patience of its fans.
Breadth of character is another of the 911's endearing traits. Would you prefer rear- or all-wheel drive? Coupe, convertible, or glass-topped Targa? Normal aspiration or twin turbochargers? Lavishly outfitted for grand touring or bare knuckles for track days? Unless you need a pickup box or a DVD entertainment system for the munchkins, there's a 911 for every purpose.
Comments recorded during this year's All-Stars trip reveal the depth of our affections for Porsche's pride and joy. Rusty Blackwell was "blown away by the 911's heavenly steering, sublime dynamics, and stunning quality." Marc Noordeloos declared, "There is no doubt this is the best car in the group." Jason Cammisa exclaimed, "The 911 has a sense of theater at any speed and remains the world's best sports car." According to Joe Lorio, "The 911's charm is attributable to things that haven't changed, such as the bark of the flat-six engine behind you and the feel of the rear-biased chassis rounding a corner." When folks ask Amy Skogstrom what to buy, she doesn't hesitate: "I pretty much always say 'the Porsche 911.'"
What's not to like? We'd prefer shifting the new PDK automatic with paddles instead of Tiptronic-style spoke buttons.
And just for you, Pingy, the 911 is one of Automobile Magazine's 2009 All-Stars. I'll let them pick it up from here.
The Evergreen Sports Car: Porsche 911
In a world racked by change, it's gratifying to know that one sports car remains true to its school. From its birth in 1964 to the arrival of an improved edition last year, the Porsche 911 has been a rare island of tranquility amid seas of turmoil.
Except for revised lamps and new bumpers, the 2009 Porsche 911's exterior is unchanged. All the action is inside: Power ventilated seats. New infotainment gear. Larger brakes in the base model. Two completely redesigned engines and a PDK automatic transmission good enough to convert clutch-pedal-and-stick devotees to power shifting.
The fortified sixth-generation 911 is gutsier and quicker accelerating, yet it squeezes an additional mpg or three from every gallon of premium. Porsche wasn't the first to implement direct fuel injection and a dual-clutch transmission, but this brand consistently rewards the patience of its fans.
Breadth of character is another of the 911's endearing traits. Would you prefer rear- or all-wheel drive? Coupe, convertible, or glass-topped Targa? Normal aspiration or twin turbochargers? Lavishly outfitted for grand touring or bare knuckles for track days? Unless you need a pickup box or a DVD entertainment system for the munchkins, there's a 911 for every purpose.
Comments recorded during this year's All-Stars trip reveal the depth of our affections for Porsche's pride and joy. Rusty Blackwell was "blown away by the 911's heavenly steering, sublime dynamics, and stunning quality." Marc Noordeloos declared, "There is no doubt this is the best car in the group." Jason Cammisa exclaimed, "The 911 has a sense of theater at any speed and remains the world's best sports car." According to Joe Lorio, "The 911's charm is attributable to things that haven't changed, such as the bark of the flat-six engine behind you and the feel of the rear-biased chassis rounding a corner." When folks ask Amy Skogstrom what to buy, she doesn't hesitate: "I pretty much always say 'the Porsche 911.'"
What's not to like? We'd prefer shifting the new PDK automatic with paddles instead of Tiptronic-style spoke buttons.
#7
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I love the 911, in fact my first car was a 911. back in '91 my father and I took a '75 frame and put a 90s turbo body, engine, and interior on it.
I still have a special place for the Porsche, and I plan on getting one in the near future.
I still have a special place for the Porsche, and I plan on getting one in the near future.
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My Ride: 08 550 Carbon Sport Almost everything factory, but no sound upgrades.
Originally Posted by Richard in NC' post='774133' date='Jan 21 2009, 09:29 PM
I think it would look better in a different color. Plus it needs a rear spoiler.