23 items for sale

A racing engineer’s car, developed from a racing car that filled trophy cabinets and one of the most raw and unbridled road cars Porsche owners could sink their teeth into, the 911 Type 930 Turbo was and will continue to be an out and out supercar legend. Designed by Ernst Fuhrmann to be Porsche’s halo car, the 930 Turbo was produced from 1975 through to 1989 and constantly evolved over its 14-year production run, with the final incarnation of its kind released in 1985. The pinnacle of Type 93

When Porsche revealed the first 911 Turbo more than 40 years ago, it swiftly established itself as the new standard for high performance. Four decades of engineering evolution later, Porsche introduced the 911 Type 991 Turbo, a potent and unwaveringly functional model that undoubtedly stands as the ultimate and most practical supercar available today. For a bit extra, you can opt for the more potent and engaging Turbo S. The Turbo S is propelled by a 3.8 litre Twin Turbo flat-Six with Porsche’

When the 911 Type 964 was first brought to market, Porsche was keen to emphasise that, although it was patently still a 911, it was, in fact, 87% different from the outgoing model. The new 911 design featured more integrated bumpers and numerous mechanical changes. Displacement was raised to 3600cc, producing an impressive (even by today’s standards) 250hp. Power steering and ABS brakes were now fitted as standard, and the old torsion bar rear suspension was replaced with coil springs and shoc

Launched in 1983, the Porsche 911 3.2 Carrera seamlessly combined the traditions of its predecessors with touches of modernity, comfort, and enhanced performance. This model was chosen to commemorate the 25 years of the 911. As a special edition in MY89, marking the end of the 3.2 Carrera production, this particular example stands out as one of only six hard-top 911 3.2 Carrera 25th-anniversary models ever delivered new in Australia. Globally, Porsche sold 875 units, all adorned in 'Marine Meta

Restorers dream! This 1969 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 is fresh out of a barn and ripe for restoration to put back to its former glory. Having originally left the factory in Pastel Grey as you can see the car has been repainted in red at some stage of its life. Current owner of 25 years plus. The interior is mostly original and untouched but has had an aftermarket stereo fitted. Lurking under the hood is the mammoth 428 Cobra Jet big block engine with matching number and is backed by a four speed

“We stopped counting at 4,000 hours.” As far as modified Mustangs go, this would have to be one of the absolute best in the country, if not on an international level. A labour of love built by the team at Stevens and Brennan Automotive, the plate in the engine bay says it all: heart, body and soul. This really is a very special car. Fully engineered and NSW-registered, the 1968 model Ford Mustang runs a supercharged 5.0L Windsor engine with GT40 heads (the engine is the same specification as

When you think of iconic Japanese cars from the seventies, a number of makes and models immediately spring to mind. But if you had to nominate just one car that best represented design cues, styling and engineering from the era, it would have to be the Mazda RX-3 Coupe. When it was released here in 1972, the rotary-powered coupe was a legend-in-waiting and without question the car has well and truly achieved cult status amongst the Australian automotive community. This particular example has

2006 Ford Fiesta XR4 150K KM 12 months rego from Thursday 14 March Body and paint is good and presents very well, few stone chips as expected, front bumper needs a paint Interior is excellent condition, won't come with the Sparco but will include the seat base if needed. The original seat will come with the car and fitted. I have a brand new rear boot badge and rear vision mirror to fit + Cosworth Cams + Cosworth manifold (genuine) + 4-1 Miltek exhaust + Larger upgraded throttle body +

late ‘17 nitrous blue RS (correct head gasket from factory) 21,000kms Enkei nto3+m wheels (18x9.5) and zestino gredge 07RS semi slick tyres. Owned since new. Excellent condition. Ceramic coated in Gtechniq CSL including wheels & brakes Carbon rear wing Mountune gear knob & mats incl boot mat Whiteline sway bars. Silvers neomax R coilovers Suspension setup by DNA autosport Sparco pro2000 fixed race seat currently fitted on recaro slimline rails but original seat in like new condition (and with JC

Porsche started making turbo road cars in the 70’s with the type 930. These vehicles have developed over the last 50 years into some of the fastest and most desirable road going vehicles on the planet and are arguably the benchmark that all other road cars aspire to be. The combination of performance, power, precision, practicality and driveability is seldom attained by another manufacturer. In each generation of Porsche Turbo there is inevitably a better, faster and more exclusive limited-edit

A timeless and unbroken design crafted by Englishman Toni Hatter and Porsche’s last truly handmade car, combined with what would be the final and ultimate factory refinement of the universally adored air-cooled M64/60 Boxer engine, the Porsche Type 993 911 Turbo is one of the most sought-after and thrilling modern classics rarely available today. Producing an impressive 408 horsepower with the assistance of twin turbochargers to achieve a 0-100km/h sprint time of just 3.8 seconds and featuring

Few know it, believing instead that the Cayenne SUV turned Porsche’s tides, but the Porsche Boxster was the car that saved Porsche as it faced financial ruin throughout the 1990s. Not so much of a revolutionary idea, rather one that expanded what Porsche was already doing with the 911, the Boxster brought the brand to a new fashion-forward audience keen on top-down roadster motoring. Such an important model in a brand’s history deserves celebration, enter the 2022 Porsche 718 Boxster 25 Years

With collectors around the globe climbing over each other for an allocation for the new Porsche 911 ST Type 992, it's important to reminisce over its origin story. By the end of 1971 the Porsche 917 and Ferrari 512 battles were over and the 5.0 litre (‘big bangers’) had been replaced by a 3.0 litre formula for sports racing cars. Porsche now realised that the development of the 911 for GT racing had become excitingly urgent. So in 1972, the Porsche racing department developed the 911 S into a l