
Having launched less than two years ago, to commemorate the model’s 40th anniversary, the 911 Turbo is by no means an old car. However, truth be told, a mid-life facelift for the 991 range isn't far off.
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However, Chris Harris thinks the two could be called rivals, at a stretch, especially if you option up your Porsche and/or get a discount on the McLaren; get an approved used one even cheaper is a third way.
He is so convinced that the two are rivals that he’s made a video trying to explain the point – it may just be an excuse to hoon some cars on both road and track, but as long as it’s both entertaining and informative in its own right, we’ll look the other way and not nitpick.
Conclusions are straightforward: driving the British car is more of an event, because it’s an actual supercar, plus I’d add my own input and say it’s far better looking than the bloated, almost bulbous-looking 991, a condition made worse by the extra widening of the Turbo.
It is dragged down by its uninspiring-sounding engine that reportedly exhibits noticeable turbo lag, and it’s not as practical as the purportedly four-seater Porsche, nor is it as upmarket-looking inside.
By Andrei Nedelea

Built by Porsche Exclusive in Zuffenhausen, Germany, the car is right-hand drive, as will be used as a demo vehicle at the Porsche Experience Centre in Silverstone. So no, fan No. 5,000,000 won’t get it. However, one lucky winner from San Francisco, USA, was flown to the UK and had the chance to experience the car on track.
Based on the all-wheel drive 4S model, the milestone 911 gets a blue and white paint scheme, white 20-inch alloys, a lowered sports suspension and new exhaust, as well as subtle body treatment - bar the fixed rear spoiler. The interior features LED-backlit doorsills with the logo and special inscription which reads “Personally built by 5 Million Porsche fans”, as well as brushed aluminum trim.
By Dan Mihalascu

Now, AutoBild tells us that it may be brought back in early 2015, as a limited series model with a unique body similar to that of the 2011 car, based on the latest 991 cabrio. Apparently limited to just 550 units, in this way Porsche will be paying tribute to the original 550 Spyder.
We imagine it’s going to incur the same treatment as before and feature a chopped windscreen, a rudimentary and most likely manual rag top and additional unique touches to set it apart, kind of like the quick Photoshop edit you see here.
Porsche has a wide array of these that it’s been known to use on special models, so we won’t speculate as to which ones it would use here, but the ducktail spoiler would surely look nice on the back of this new 911 Speedster...
By Andrei Nedelea

Still, the comparison is justified, and makes for some sound advice, as the three vehicles cost about the same, go about as fast and are all viable alternatives as “everyday supercars.”
Moreover, they could have easily included the Nissan GT-R into their group of cars, though they know it would have annihilated the other three performance-wise, aside from already matching them in terms of price, practicality and even image.
The decision of buying a new car is difficult regardless of the price range within the constraints of which you must stay, or the class/type of vehicle you’re looking to get behind the wheel of. Even buying a very fast sports car/supercar is a daunting task, and the better informed you are, the harder the decision becomes…
Scroll down, check out the video, and find out which car won the test (hands down) in the end.
By Andrei Nedelea

Both are timeless classics, with unique appeal, but it seems that some think it’s a good idea to take the two cars and create one very weird hybrid. In fact, BrandPower claims a prototype has already been built and show us a bunch of photos of which none look real.
They say it has a rear-mounted three-liter air-cooled engine, probably from a late 1970s/ early 1980s 911, but it would really be hard to mount in the back of the DS, even with the claimed pushing forward of the rear bench seat. I can’t obviously say for sure that it’s not possible at all, but it seems highly unlikely to work in the stated fashion.
Topping off the deep feeling of doubt I have about this project, are their claims to have –wait for it- taken asked German Chancellor Angela Merkel to go for a ride in it, as well as the French president Francois Hollande who apparently accepted the invitation to be chauffeured around Hockenheim in it.
Oh and that magazine cover they provided is so fake I don’t even know where to begin with it. Check out the photos below, as well as an actual successful attempt at putting a bigger motor in the DS.
It may very well be an odd yet interesting design/mechanical proposal, but a real car it certainly is not.
By Andrei Nedelea
Story References: Designboom via Autoblog , Jalopnik

The Stuttgart-based company will be unveiling its most important mainstream model ever, the Macan new compact luxury SUV, together with the new generation 911 Turbo Cabriolet and Turbo S Cabriolet at the LA Auto Show.
Dubbed as the fastest, most powerful and most luxurious models in the Panamera range, the facelifted 2014 Panamera Turbo S in both regular and extended wheelbase lengths with 562hp (570PS) will be introduced in front of a crowd for the first time at the Tokyo Motor Show.
Last, but certainly not least, Porsche's new crown jewel, the 875-bhp 918 Spyder, will make its North American premiere in LA and its China debut in Guangzhou.

You can't really get more humble than an old Soviet-era Lada that traces its roots all the way back to the original Fiat 124. That is the sheep's clothing part of the equation, because under the boring shell, this Lada from Greece hides the platform, interior and a heavily modded SR20DET 2.0-liter turbo from a Nissan Silvia/200SX/240SX.
In some of the videos we found, the Lada Wagon 240SX is said to deliver somewhere in the range of 400 wheel-horsepower, but could that be enough to humiliate what appears to be the famed Porsche 911 GT2 RS?
Remember, this Porsche came with a 3.6-liter twin-turbocharged flat-six twisting out a massive 612hp (620PS) with a claimed 0-100km/h (62mph) time of just 3.4 seconds and a top speed of 330km/h (205mph).
Understandably, without questioning the ferociousness and speed of the Lada, we do have some reservations about the Porsche – was the driver giving everything it had and was it a real 911 GT2 RS or a replica?


Porsche, as maker of sports cars (okay, with a few V6 crossover exceptions), understands that need and tunes its exhausts accordingly, from the track treat that is the 911 GT3, to the mature family man's Panamera Turbo sedan and the upcoming (and soon to be its best-selling model), the new Macan compact luxury SUV.
In the following videos released by German magazine Autobild, we get to hear all three of the aforementioned Porsche vehicles.
While, I expected to like the GT3 the most, it was too raspy for my tastes and my vote landed on the angry lion roar-style sounds produced by the Panamera's turbo'd V8. Which one did you like the most?









Like the outgoing 997 Turbo, the top version of the 991 series will feature an all-wheel drive system to keep things civilized, while motivation will once again be provided by a 3.8-liter flat-six with diesel-style variable turbine geometry turbochargers, which should be good for around 520-horses in normal trim and close to 550-ponies in S Turbo flavor.

