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Showing posts with label Porsche. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Porsche. Show all posts
Monday, July 6, 2009
2009 Porsche 911
The story of Porsche is largely the story of the 911. While the earlier 356 was a winner, the 911 was a phenomenon. And although Porsche has marketed other cars alongside the 911, none have been as successful. The 911 is arguably the world’s most beloved and respected sports car, a position it has held for many years.
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
1999-2001 Porsche 911 (996)/ 97-04 Boxster (986) Urethane 997 GT3 front bumper and lip (will not fit turbo models )
All products sold by Extreme Dimensions, Inc. are aftermarket products and are intended for off-road or show use only. Extreme Dimensions, Inc. is not liable for any damages or injury as a result of these products. Due to strict regulations by the Depar
Friday, April 24, 2009
The Luxurious 2010 Porsche Panamera
The Most Luxurious 2010 Porsche Panamera
Another variant of Luxurious 2010 Porsche Panamera
The Blue Most Luxurious 2010 Porsche Panamera
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Porsche: The Fine Art of the Sports Car
The Porsche is the quintessential sports car—sleek, shiny, sexy, and very fast. The striking looks of the car are matched by the machine’s superb engineering and performance, making it one of the world’s great automobiles. In merging the highest standards of design with advanced technology, the Porsche has become a four-wheeled work of art. Now, in a book whose design is as refined and as smart as the car itself, the story of the Porsche unfolds from the beginning as a creation of Dr. Ferdinand Porsche and his son in 1948, through forty-eight models to today’s magnificent examples.
Interwoven with the history of the Porsche’s development are factors and events that influenced the development of the company, such as the imprisonment of Dr. Ferdinand Porsche by the French during World War II, the development of the Volkswagen, the ever-changing rules of national and international racing associations, and the marketing genius of people as far away as Chicago. Porsche: The Fine Art of the Sports Car features over 380 pages of text and more than 250 stunning color and 120 historical black-and-white photographs, enabling the history of the world’s beloved sports car to be cherished and enjoyed at home in a stylishly handsome volume.
Friday, October 24, 2008
Illustrated Porsche Buyer's Guide (Illustrated Buyer's Guide)
This classic guide has been completely revised and updated by Randy Leffingwell. This updated 4th edition is filled with Porsche models from 1948 through the new 1997 Boxster, including the 959, 968, the newest 911s, and several others, plus remaining third edition material on the 356, the early 911s, 914s, 928s, 924s and 944s. 4th ed.
This book provides good, general information about the Porsche line of cars from the first 356 up to the '97 Boxster. Information is generally more detailed about the earlier cars (pre '80) and then the author(s) seem to run out of steam, adding only brief paragraphs to describe modifications during the more recent years. This is perhaps understandable, as all Porsche cars are evolutionary, with small changes being made over the years.
The book will be useful if you are just starting to think about buying a used Porsche, and aren't even sure which model interests you. If you have already narrowed your search to a particular model, then there are other sources of information. For example, there is a great webpage of the evolution of the 911 which contains most of the information contained in this book on model changes. The Early 911 FAQ website also has a lot of detail on individual model year changes, plus some performance information and a great section on the possible trouble spots.
This book will not provide enough information for the final selection of a good used Porsche. It warns of the most obvious troublesome Porsches (ie. 2.7L 911s) but lacks the details for some other common problems that are smaller, but potentially very expensive if overlooked. Consider the book a good primer, but definitely look elsewhere for detailed pre-purchase advice.
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