Background
Unveiled at the 2022 Los Angeles Auto Show, the 992.1-generation 911 Dakar was conceived as a modern tribute to Porsche’s overall victory in the 1984 Paris–Dakar Rally. Production was capped at 2,500 units worldwide, underscoring its status as one of the most distinctive limited-run 911s of the modern era. Power comes from a 3.0-liter twin-turbocharged flat-six delivering 473 horsepower and 420 lb.-ft of torque.
Compared to a standard Carrera, the Dakar rides 50 mm higher, with an additional 30 mm of lift available at both axles, allowing ground clearance to reach 191 mm. A suite of purpose-built components further separates it from any other 911, including Pirelli Scorpion All Terrain Plus tires, a fixed CFRP rear wing, a GT3-style carbon-fiber hood, wider track widths, and extensive stainless-steel underbody protection—elements that make the Dakar a genuinely off-road-capable interpretation of the 911 formula.
Resale Values Hold Strong
The rising values of limited-edition Porsche 911 models continues to reflect intense collector demand. The 911 S/T, 50 Year Turbo, Heritage Edition and the Dakar are a few prime examples. Collectors prize these limited runs for their rarity, distinctive character, and strong ties to Porsche’s motorsport heritage. With rugged rally-inspired upgrades and a strict production cap, the Dakar in particular has become a standout rarity in Porsche’s modern lineup.
Based on scarcity and its unique off-road capabilities, the graph below shows how the Dakar continues to bring strong resale pricing. Additionally as Porsche moves toward electrification, limited edition ICE powered 911s are increasingly seen as future classics, hence why I have selected a few below to show their continued popularity and rising values.
Case in point: Rallye 1971 (East African Safari)
This example sold on BaT was finished in Paint-to-Sample Crème-white and specified with the “Rallye 1971” graphics package. At the time of sale, the odometer showed just 847 miles. Inside, the cabin was trimmed in Black leather with Race-Tex inserts, accented by Shade Green stitching across the dashboard, center console, and door panels. Notable options included the carbon-fiber roof, Burmester high-end audio system, and both the Deviated Stitching and Extended Race-Tex packages, bringing the original window sticker to $262,460. The car was also delivered with Porsche’s roof rack and matching off-road accessories, completing the full Dakar configuration. Sold for $400K U.S.
Case in point: Rallye 1978 (Martini)
This 2023 Porsche 911 Dakar is one of just 2,500 examples produced and is finished in Ice Gray Metallic with “Rallye 1978” graphics over a black leather and Race-Tex interior. Power comes from a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter flat-six driving all four wheels through an eight-speed PDK dual-clutch transaxle, complemented by Porsche Torque Vectoring Plus with an electronic differential lock. Factory equipment includes the Sport Chrono Package, LED Matrix Design headlights, a carbon-fiber roof, rear-axle steering, Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control, Rallye Launch Control, staggered 19″/20″ 911 Dakar wheels, a roof rack, Burmester surround sound, 3D Surround View, carbon-fiber full bucket seats, carbon-fiber interior trim, a heated steering wheel, and Porsche Communication Management with navigation. The current owner acquired the car in 2024 and has added approximately 800 of the 1,200 miles shown. Sold for $325K U.S.
Case in point: Rallye (Rothmans)
This 2024 Porsche 911 Dakar was purchased new by the seller from Porsche Lincolnwood in Illinois and was specified with the $28,470 Rallye Design Package. Finished in White and Gentian Blue with “Rallye Design” graphics, the car features a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Shark Blue stitching and Ceramica White details. Additional factory options include Surround View, a Porsche Design chronometer, a fire extinguisher, and a cabin ionizer. Power is supplied by a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter flat-six, which sends drive to all four wheels through an eight-speed PDK dual-clutch automatic transaxle and Porsche Torque Vectoring Plus with an electronic differential lock. Showing just 48 miles, this 992.1 Dakar is now offered with the window sticker, Porsche-branded accessories, service records, an accident-free Carfax report, and an Illinois title in the seller’s name. Sold for $320K U.S.
Case in point: Weissach Dakar (Green)
This example is finished in paint-to-sample Oak Green Metallic, a $14,750 option, and was ordered with “Rallye 1971” decals. Model-specific details comprise a carbon-fiber front hood with stainless-steel vents as well as stainless-steel front and rear skid plates, a carbon-fiber fixed rear spoiler, 911 Dakar puddle lamps, black wheel-arch extensions, lightweight glass, red front and rear tow hooks, and black rocker-panel cladding with inset stainless-steel guard plates. Additional exterior details comprise LED Matrix Design headlights with the Porsche Dynamic Lighting System (PDLS) as well as parking sensors and a Tequipment roof rack with Porsche-branded accessories and integrated LED lighting. Yellow-tinted film covers the headlights and glass. Sold for $345K U.S.
Above photos & data © 2025 Bring-a-Trailer
Conclusion
Without question, modern Porsche 911 special editions continue to show appreciation and collectability. These 992-generation Dakars will in all likeliness, continue to be highly sought commodities for decades to come.
Gallery
Above gallery images © 2025 Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG









































