Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Cars
  3. Legacy Archives

Porsche pays tribute to its past with ultra-exclusive 911 Club Coupe

Add as a preferred source on Google
Porsche pays tribute to its past with ultra-exclusive 911 Club Coupe
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Are you a fan of automotive history? Well Porsche is too. In fact, the German sportscar manufacturer has some rather special plans to mark the 60th anniversary of the first two Porsche clubs ever created. The first club began its humble beginnings in Westphalia, Germany back in 1952 — boasting only seven members — while the second was formed later that year in Berlin with only six members on their sheet. Flash forward 60 years and these two organizations have multiplied into 640 Porsche clubs scattered across 75 countries with over 180,000 members among them. To honor the company’s worldwide club members and enthusiasts, Porsche has created the 911 Club Coupe.

Based on the Carrera S — and adding some performance tweaks throughout — the 911 Club Coupe receives an additional 30 horsepower boost to its powertrain bringing the total to 430, while boasting a 0-62 mph time of 4.0 seconds with a maximum torque output of 324 ft-lb. Performance options include Porsche’s Active Suspension Management which features an electronically controlled dampening system that drops the car’s suspension by 20 millimeters over its 20-inch Sport Tehno rims, with the standard Sport Design package adding a new and distinct front fascia and classic “ducktail” spoiler.

Porsche 911 Club Coupe Ducktail
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The entire creation is then finished off in Brewster Green, which Porsche describes as a “tribute to the typical color of the Porsche family cars,” and corresponding “911 Club Coupe” lettering on the car’s doors.

Recommended Videos

The only caveat to all this German made wonderment is this: Porsche is only making 13 examples. That number drops to 12 as the German marquee will be holding onto one for itself. That leaves only 12 examples for the 180,000 members worldwide. But that’s not the end of it: If you’re seriously considering nabbing one of these rare Porsches you’ll have to register at the 911 Club Coupe microsite and win the allotment lottery. Registration ends June 16 with the winners given a stab at owning their very own piece of Porsche history – assuming you can foot the $175,580 sticker price.

Amir Iliaifar
Former Associate Automotive Editor
Associate Automotive Section Editor for Digital Trends, Amir Iliaifar covers the ever increasing cross-section between tech…
iOS 26.4 adds ChatGPT to you car’s infotainment screen
Apple's iOS 26.4 brings ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude to your car's screen, adds calming ambient music widgets, and previews the in-car video future that drivers have been waiting for.
CarPlay shown in March 2025.

Apple rolled out iOS 26.4 recently, and while your iPhone got several upgrades, CarPlay quietly had one of its best days in years. The latest iPhone updates bring two meaningful features that can change the way you use CarPlay on your car’s infotainment screen. 

Would you use ChatGPT while driving?

Read more
Sony and Honda’s electric car dream with Afeela series is officially dead 
Sony Honda Mobility has shelved the Afeela 1 and its follow-up, and the EV market has another high-profile casualty.
Machine, Wheel, Adult

Sony and Honda’s shared dream of launching an electric car has just come to an end. The joint venture between the two brands — Sony Honda Mobility — has just announced that plans for the upcoming Afeela 1 electric car have been shelved. Additionally, the follow-up model has been nixed from the roadmap. 

But why did the Afeela go?

Read more
This AI checks if your driving habits signal crash risk
Researchers say eye tracking, heart rate, and personality data can flag risk early.
Person, Wristwatch, Car

A new AI model is taking aim at a question most drivers don’t ask soon enough. How likely are you to crash before you even start the engine?

The system looks at how you behave behind the wheel, pulling in signals like eye movement, heart rate, and personality traits to flag warning patterns early. Instead of waiting for real-world mistakes, it relies on simulated driving tests to surface behaviors linked to dangerous outcomes.

Read more