PORSCHE | The 911 GT3 Cup: A Limited Edition of Seven
Car
March 31, 2015

PORSCHE | The 911 GT3 Cup: A Limited Edition of Seven


PORSCHE 911 GT3 CUP


Porsche Continues the RS Tradition


Porsche Japan will release a limited edition of seven 2011 models of the "911 GT3 Cup," the competition vehicle for the Porsche Carrera Cup Japan (PCCJ), for the 2011 PCCJ season.


Text by OPENERS




2011 911 GT3 Cup Model Sales Begin


The "Porsche 911 GT3 Cup" is based on the lightweight road-going 911 GT3 RS, further enhanced through significant weight reduction. It is powered by a 3.8-liter flat-six engine producing 450 ps and 8500 rpm.




Porsche "911 GT3 Cup" Limited Edition of 7 Units photo01

"PORSCHE 911 GT3 RS"


The racing exhaust system features a full-control catalytic converter that oxidizes and purifies harmful substances in exhaust gases, minimizing emissions.

Paired with a sequential six-speed transmission, the vehicle weighs 1200 kg, making it lighter than previous GT3 RS models and further advancing the "RS" tradition of lightweight versions.




Purchasers of the 2011 911 GT3 Cup model are required to participate in all rounds of the 2011 PCCJ Class A. Currently, 12 units of the 2010 911 GT3 Cup model are competing in PCCJ Class A, with no significant changes in specifications between the 2011 and 2010 models.

Available only in Carrera White, the vehicle is priced at 20,118,000 yen.
Deliveries are scheduled to begin after the end of February 2011.

Porsche Carrera Cup Japan Office
tel | 0465-80-3808

BRAND HISTORY
PORSCHE is a globally revered sports car brand from Germany, commanding immense respect from skilled drivers worldwide. Its origins trace back to 1931. Ferdinand Porsche, a prodigy who distinguished himself as an automotive engineer in his twenties, established the "Porsche Design Studio" in Stuttgart, Germany, after a tenure as technical director at Daimler, to embark on his independent venture. Subsequently, he was entrusted with developing various vehicles for automobile manufacturers. Among his most famous creations is the "Volkswagen Beetle," which significantly contributed to motorization as Germany's "people's car."

The first car to bear his name as a manufacturer was the "356," introduced in 1948. Since then, Porsche has not only introduced sports cars like the "911," "924," and "928" but has also intensely focused on motorsport. For instance, they have achieved 16 victories in the grueling 24 Hours of Le Mans race and contributed to three F1 series championships as an engine supplier, marking a brilliant track record. It goes without saying that their engineering prowess and dedication to driving performance continue to resonate in their products today.

Currently, the "911," which has maintained its reputation as a top-tier sports car for over 45 years since its debut, along with the open-top sports car "Boxster," its coupe counterpart the "Cayman," and the premium sports SUV "Cayenne," all boast immense popularity.