The Emory Porsche 356 RSR is a vehicle that is sure to delight design and automotive enthusiasts alike with a build that's truly one-of-a-kind. Built by Emory Motorsports in California, the vehicle started off with a 1960 Porsche 356B T5 coupe that was then integrated with the chassis of a Porsche 911 from a 964. The new bodywork on the vehicle includes a hand-formed aluminum section on the nose and tail, while the entire exterior is covered in a matte gray charcoal paint that gives the car a distinctly stealth aesthetic.
The Emory Porsche 356 RSR delivers up to 400 horsepower thanks to the twin-turbo 2.4 liter flat four engine that is visible in the partially open rear section.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Customized Sports Cars
- Opportunity for disruption in the auto industry by offering personalized design modifications to enhance the driving experience.
- Integrating Different Car Chassis
- Potential for innovation by combining the structure of different vehicle models to create unique and high-performance cars.
- Handformed Aluminum Bodywork
- Disruptive potential in the automotive sector by utilizing artisanal craftsmanship and handforming techniques to create visually striking vehicles.
Sectors Adopting This
- Automotive Customization
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the automotive customization industry by offering unique modifications and enhancements to sports cars.
- Automotive Manufacturing
- Potential for innovation in the automotive manufacturing sector by exploring new methods and materials for creating custom-built cars with integrated chassis.
- Artisanal Automotive Design
- Disruptive opportunity in the world of automotive design by incorporating handformed aluminum bodywork and craftsmanship into the production of exclusive vehicles.
