Bigger, faster, stronger. I like all of those things on paper and none of them in the real world when I find my shiny new RS heading off track towards the nearest wall at Nurburgring lap record speeds. Beyond awesome but too much car for me.
Yes, but you don't have to drive the car beyond your limits if you don't want to.
True but driving at the car's limit is where all the fun is at and the limit of this car is going to be insanely high (and fast).
Last interesting pic found .Same source..
That huge wing. ....
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there is another possibility: find a track that is well below the car possibilities. And drive her hard there. You will feel an hero since you will reach the race track limits without to reach the car limits.
I think that exist different levels of race tracks.And that the combinations between them, car's and driver's limits are multiple.There is no track limit, only the limits the driver and the car. Which of those two do you think it typically lower?![]()
So at present the 911RSRbanner is being kept alive by an all-out effort of the factory team, which includes Porsche Motorsports & Porsche-controlled Manthey Racing! The independent/privately-owned Porsche teams, which had been the mainstay of Porsche competition racing in past years (e.g. Flying Lizard, TRG, et al.), have mostly now abandoned Porsche. That is perhaps the best indication we have that the Porsche 911-based gt motorsport program is presently in serious trouble, since they have few paying customers for new race cars or replacement parts & engines! Financially, that will eventually spell the end to the Porsche motorsport program unless they can make it profitable again by having a competitive model that attracts, as in the past, a large number of 'private' racing customers world-wide. So Porsche needs a competitive sport car in this category for 'prestige' & keeping up its 'winning reputation'. But as importantly, they also need a profitable racing/production model that will be in wide demand and add to their bottom line!
992 will also likely remain NA + hybrid like 918.
Every time a new RS is about to be released, these rumors emerge about how the coming one will be the last. Dealers use it to good effect to charge exorbitant mark ups. Few people payed around $180k for 997.1 RS based on how it was the last RS.
I have no inside information what so ever. But I will bet a good bottle of scotch that -
Porsche will continue to make GT3 and GT3 RS. Unlike 996 versions when their main motivation was homologation, they are money makers now in both direct sales and image. They are not going to ditch it anytime soon. GT4 will exist in parallel and do the same for the Cayman line. The fact they are also making a GT model for Cayman should tell you the GT line up is getting stronger, not weaker.
Most 991.2 models will probably go turbo, but 991.2 GT3/RS will remain NA.
992 GT3/RS will also likely remain NA + hybrid like 918.
They will also continue to race 911 RSR and Cups. They might not be the outright fastest, but they never were and yet somehow win races.
960 is just vapor ware at this point. There is not even a prototype running around. Even if they make one now, it is probably 4-5 years away.
You really think that the 992 GT3 will go hybrid? If that's the case, this is one of those instants I had a buttload of money so I can land the 991 GT3.
BTW, I am just perfectly content with a 10-year Laphroaig or a Macallan's 12...none of that hoity-toity stuff for me.![]()
From rennteam,
According to Andrew Frankel, the GT3 RS will have a NEW engine (Autocar)

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