The GR Supra GT4 100 Edition is one of three examples that Toyota will produce. It is a car used by the Japanese manufacturer to celebrate the delivery of 100 Toyota Gazoo Racing Supra GT4 racing cars. Each car will cost 220,000 euros.
The limited edition is powered by a turbocharged 3.0L 6-cylinder engine, taken from the GR Supra GT4 Evo, with 430 hp (320 kW) and 479 lb-ft (650 Nm) of torque. Power is sent to the rear wheels via a 7-speed automatic transmission with paddle shift.
This model is finished in Plasma Orange, equipped with a larger opening on the hood, new dive plane aerodynamic devices at the front to improve downforce, an exhaust system without silencers, carbon fiber wing mirrors, and endurance LED headlights. The car is not GT4 homologated, so it is road legal.
Inside, there are two racing seats with belts, embroidered “100 Edition” logos and a unique badge on the carbon fiber part of the dashboard.
Between 1971 and 1975, BMW produced the Touring version of the 02 Series, the 2002 Tii, as the replacement for the 2002 ti. Now this model was the basis for the third modified car of Manhart’s Classic Cars department, the Manhart Alpina 2002 TII.
The Alpina 2002 TII is powered by a front-mounted 2.0-liter M10 4-cylinder engine with 200 hp (147 kW) and 159 lb-ft (215 Nm) of torque. As a reminder, the 2002 Tii has 130 hp (96 kW) and 131 lb-ft (178 Nm) of torque. Power increase was done by installing K&N airbox and ALPINA engine tuning with EMU Classic ECU. The engine is paired with a BMW E21 323i 5-speed manual transmission.
The tuner installed Raab coilover suspension by KW for sporty handling, Wiechers strut for more body stiffness, 25-mm spacers front and rear, ALPINA wheel arch extensions, brake system of a 323i model from the successor series E21, MANHART exhaust system, single gas system and distributor from ALPINA, and original 16″ ALPINA rims with 215/40R16 and 225/40R16 tires.
This car is finished in Agave Green with light green and silver decorative stripes over the body, and lettering of the characteristic ALPINA decal set. Inside, sports seats by Scheel are upholstered in black fabric with bright green and blue stripes, and there is also a Clubsport roll bar at the rear.
Porsche 911T Coupe is a timeless automotive masterpiece that seamlessly blends the iconic design of the 911 with modern engineering excellence. This classic beauty embodies the spirit of Porsche’s legendary 911 series, while boasting the power and performance of a 3.6-liter engine. Vintage Porsche 911T Coupes are truly collectible cars, especially modified ones like this RSR-Style 1973 Porsche 911T Coupe, which is up for auction.
This Porsche 911T Coupe is powered by a modified 3.6L flat-six engine paired with a five-speed 915 manual transmission. The engine modification was done by Rothsport Racing, and during the build JE pistons, titanium valve spring retainers, and MoTeC engine management as well as a GT3-style front oil cooler and center-exit exhaust system were installed. It is mounted on black-finished 17″ alloy wheels wrapped in 245/40 front and 275/40 rear Hoosier race tires.
The car is finished in Sepia Brown, has been properly maintained and is in good condition. It is equipped with RS-style bumpers, an aftermarket rear spoiler, front splitter, cut-off switch on the cowl, vented Lexan quarter window panels, 911R-style taillights, H4 headlights, front hood pins, front and rear tow hooks, coilover rear suspension , adjustable sway bars, and a front strut tower brace.
Inside, GTS Classics fixed-back bucket seats are upholstered in black leather with green tartan fabric centers. In front of the driver is a three-spoke MOMO steering wheel behind which is a five-digit odometer showing 168,421 miles. Additional equipment includes Schroth four-point harnesses, a wood 917-style shift knob, Rennline aluminum pedal covers, a Sony head unit with Bluetooth connectivity, a Carrera RS dash badge and a roll bar.
The car comes with a spare set of wheels and tires, a ducktail spoiler, and a clean Oregon title in the seller’s name.
The auction ends on September 20 and the current highest bid is $5,000.
