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1977
Porsche 934 RSR
Version: 1977 Daytona 24 Hours
Drivers: Peter Gregg Jim Busby
Features: Finish Line speed-weathered, IMSA Race-Tuned Special Detail
"Turbo" is
a byword where Porsche cars are concerned: for all of
Porsches most successful race cars have used forced induction.
In 1974, Porsche AG introduced the 930/911 Turbo to the
public and set off on a new road. At the same time, the
governing body of Motor Sport introduced the new "silhouette" formula
to sports car racing. Thus the immortal 934 RSR series...

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1976 Porsche 934 RSR
Version: 1976 Porsche Cup Champion,
Vaillant-Kremer
Drivers: Bob Wollek

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1977 Porsche 934 RSR
Version: 1977 Le Mans,
JMS "X-Ray"
Drivers:
Jean-Louis Bousquet, Cyril Grandet, Philippe Dagoreau
Features:
Limited Edition of 1977 pieces

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1979 Porsche 934 RSR
Version:
1979 Le Mans GT Class Winner, Lubrifilm Racing Drivers:
Herbert Müller, Angelo Pallavicini,
Marco Vanoli Features: Limited Edition of 1979 pieces

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1968 Porsche
910
Version: 1968 Nurburgring 1000 km, Scuderia
Lufthansa
Drivers: Robert Huhn Hans-Dieter Dechent
Features: Finish Line Plus hand-weathered
Car
The standard 2-liter Porsche 910 Coupe
was first seen at Daytona in 1967 where it finished 4th
behind three 4-liter Ferraris! At Sebring it finished 3rd
and 4th behind the 7-liter Ford GT40s! Third at Monza and
fifth at the 1000km Spa, the amazing Porsche 910s had done
extremely well against cars with 2 and 3 times their displacement.
Porsche was out for overall victory, and the marvelous
little 910 brought the German automaker closer than it
had ever been before!
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1967 Porsche
910
Version: Second, Targa Florio, #174, as
at Monterey Porsche Reunion
Drivers: Leo Cella Giampiero
Biscaldi Features: Finish Line Plus hand-weathered
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1973 Porsche 917/30
Version: Mosport
Can-Am
Drivers: Mark Donohue Features: Finish Line Excess
speed weathered; Cold-cast porcelain driver figure
It is perhaps the most powerful racing car to attack a road
course; the most powerful racing car designed to travel more
than a 1/4-mile at a time: the Porsche 917/30.
Its all-conquering twin-turbo flat-12 engine produced a reliable 1,100 bhp
at 7,800 rpm and 19 psi of boost. For short bursts,
the pilot could command a staggering 1,500 bhp by turning
up the boost to a piston-melting 32 psi with the twist
of a knob. Accompanying all this power is the handling
of an F1 car!

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1970 Porsche 910
Version: Le Mans 24 Hours
Drivers: Willy Meier, Daniel Rouveyran
Features: Limited
Edition
The standard 2-liter Porsche 910 Coupe was first seen
at Daytona in 1967 where it finished 4th behind three 4-liter
Ferraris! At Sebring it finished 3rd and 4th behind the
7-liter Ford GT40s! Third at Monza and fifth at the 1000km
Spa, the amazing Porsche 910s had done extremely well against
cars with 2 and 3 times their displacement. Porsche was
out for overall victory, and the marvelous little 910 brought
the German automaker closer than it had ever been before!

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1967 Porsche 910
Version: Targa Florio
Drivers:
Umberto Maglioli, Udo Schutz
Features: Limited Edition  |
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1967 Porsche 910
Version: Second, Targa Florio
Drivers: Leo Cella, Giampiero Biscaldi
Features: Limited
Edition  |
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1977
Porsche 935 Turbo
Version: 1977 Le Mans 24 Hours, JMS X-Ray
Drivers: Peter Gregg Claude Ballot-Léna Features:
Finish Line Plus hand-weathered
The 935
was the ultimate development of the 911. In 1976 a single
turbocharger helped the wildly modified flat-6 put out
590 bhp
at 7,900 rpm. For short races, a higher turbo boost
yielded well over 600 bhp! The end result was one of
the most competitive sports racers in the history of motorsport;
5 world championships and 32 major victories between 1976
and 1981, including Le Mans and Daytona.

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