7
A duel between GTS and Targa.
Both prevail.
The 911 Targa 4 GTS concept.
All that mat ters is performance. In short:
GTS. The genes of a race car packed into
a 911. Power has been further increased,
performance enhanced and the traction
of the all-wheel drive is nothing short of
impressive.
All that mat ters is design. In short: Targa.
A timeless icon with its st ylish roll bar,
revolutionary roof concept and the
driving feel of an open-top Porsche. Sportiness meets st yle. GTS meets
Targa. With its design, this 911 belongs
to the avant garde. With its power, it
leaves the avant garde behind.
A sports car for those who wouldn’t
be satisfied with any thing less. With
extra horsepower, a particularly
exquisite specification and even
greater performance.
A sports car that has never before
existed in this form.
The new 911 Targa 4 GTS.
For fuel consumption and CO
2 emissions, please refer to page 40.
12The silver-coloured Targa roll bar is a
characteristic feature. The ‘targa’ logo
underneath the side gills is in black.
Black creates further contrasts, too,
such as on the engine’s air intake grille
and on the t win tailpipes of the sports
exhaust system fit ted as standard.
A fusion of form and function. With a
rear that is 44 mm wider than that of
the 911 Carrera S and which makes
the 911 Targa 4 GTS appear even more
muscular. With the elegantly rounded
rear window. With the innovative Targa
roof, which opens or closes fully
automatically in just 20 seconds. With
the seamless taillight strip built on
modern LED technology – and the
superlative sport y traction of the
all-wheel drive. Aesthetics from the racetrack:
20
-inch Turbo S wheels, fit ted as
standard and featuring a central locking
device and paint finish in satin black.
Five-spoke, 20-inch Carrera S alloy
wheels – also painted in satin black –
are available as an option. Both of
these large wheels are characterised
by their excellent roadholding and
racetrack performance.
We can analyse the captivating power of
the new 911 Targa 4 GTS. We can explain
it. And we can describe it in the language
of design. There’s only one thing we
cannot do: resist.