One of the best sides with the 2018 Porsche 911 GT3 has to do with the customisation side of the track-savvy Neunelfer. And the Gen 2 GT3 spec battle we're here to show you demonstrates just how far personalization options for the naturally aspirated hero go.
We're looking at a pair of rear-engined delights that recently landed at Isringhausen Imports in Springfield, Illinois. Note that these are customer cars.
The Acid Yellow unit will cater to the needs of those seeking an extrovert approach, while the camp preferring discreet approaches can turn to the Dark Sea Blue model.
Interestingly, bot machines come with banana-covered calipers, which signal the presence of PCCB (Porsche Carbon Ceramic Brakes) goodies. And the cars we have here shared the three-pedal layout, which means their drivers will get to enjoy the stick shift adventure.
And while the brakes and tranny choices would have one believe we're dealing with a street-biased spec, you should know that both cars pack the full bucket seats - the Dark Sea Blue machine's units come with GT3 seat inserts.
Nevertheless, there are plenty of differences between the configurations we have here. As far as the exteriors of these Porschas are concerned, the back wheels of the Acid Green bring a strong contrast with the silver wheels of the Dark Sea Blue machine. And while both pack the optional all-LED headlights, the inner graphics of the front light clusters match those of the wheels fitted to each vehicle.
As for the interior, the dark machine doesn't pack the Sport Chrono package (the other one does), while the Acid Green model also uses the hue for the air vent slats.
P.S.: Make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below to check out the full visual might of these Zuffenhausen heros (a full-angle approach awaits you).
The Acid Yellow unit will cater to the needs of those seeking an extrovert approach, while the camp preferring discreet approaches can turn to the Dark Sea Blue model.
Interestingly, bot machines come with banana-covered calipers, which signal the presence of PCCB (Porsche Carbon Ceramic Brakes) goodies. And the cars we have here shared the three-pedal layout, which means their drivers will get to enjoy the stick shift adventure.
And while the brakes and tranny choices would have one believe we're dealing with a street-biased spec, you should know that both cars pack the full bucket seats - the Dark Sea Blue machine's units come with GT3 seat inserts.
Nevertheless, there are plenty of differences between the configurations we have here. As far as the exteriors of these Porschas are concerned, the back wheels of the Acid Green bring a strong contrast with the silver wheels of the Dark Sea Blue machine. And while both pack the optional all-LED headlights, the inner graphics of the front light clusters match those of the wheels fitted to each vehicle.
As for the interior, the dark machine doesn't pack the Sport Chrono package (the other one does), while the Acid Green model also uses the hue for the air vent slats.
P.S.: Make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below to check out the full visual might of these Zuffenhausen heros (a full-angle approach awaits you).