The Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 is known as a powerful and high-performance German racing car that carries a stunning sporty design, and simple touches include the distinctive racing paint with a circular number 8 on the doors and hood. In honor of the 4th Japanese Grand Prix she competed in in 1967.
Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 gets a unique color scheme body from 1967
These new modifications to the Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 came after Porsche Japan turned to the German manufacturer Porsche and its exclusive department for modifications to cars Manufaktur to provide the classic racing car Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 with many custom touches, including modified details on the exterior with white and silver finishes on the bottom.The colors are identical to the original color scheme of the 906 race car that debuted at the Japanese Grand Prix, and rather at the 1967 Japanese Fuji International Race.
What is the secret of the yellow color in the chassis of the new Porsche 718 Cayman GT4?
The yellow color supports the classic look of the car; This is clearly visible on the bonnet, as well as the side mirrors, side air vents and the rear spoiler, as well as the area around the rear number plate, another indication that the color tones are inspired by the 906 race car that featured a yellow insert at the rear. The number 8, which appears in a circle on the doors and bonnet, also matches the chassis number of the race car that Tetsuo Ikuzawa drove to victory that year.
Interior accents inspired by the 1967 Fuji Speedway race car
Internally, there's even more special touches, as the custom door sills feature a design inspired by the race car that competed in the 1967 Fuji Speedway, along with a race-winning time printed red next to it.
Red contrast stitching is also found throughout the black interior, and is made even more prominent with the custom embroidered headrests that display the track name, layout and award year. Finally, about the price of this copy, it is a copy unique to Porsche Japan and will not be offered for sale, but will be shown for visual viewing at the Porsche Experience Center in Tokyo until August 31 of this year. For more news from the German company Porsche, click here.
