The Tuthill Porsche 911K is a lightweight, custom-built sports car made with extensive carbon fiber to minimize weight. Its 3.1-liter flat-six engine produces around 350bhp and revs up to 11,000rpm, offering an exceptional power-to-weight ratio. Vicki Butler-Henderson from DriverReviews explores this reimagined Porsche 911, expertly modified by Tuthill, known for...
The term “Safari” has become increasingly popular in the automotive community, especially among Porsche enthusiasts. However, few names are as iconic as Tuthill Porsche when it comes to the East African Safari Rally. Known for its extensive racing history, Tuthill has consistently fielded numerous cars in the Safari Classic Rally....
Tuthill’s GT One, revealed at the 2024 Monterey Car Week, is a street-legal supercar featuring a carbon fiber body. Every detail, from the sculpted tail with an integrated spoiler to the roof-mounted air intake and custom wheels, is expertly crafted. The car boasts LED lighting with a signature Porsche aesthetic,...
The Porsche 911 GT1, produced between 1996 and 1998, was a racing car specifically designed for the FIA GT Championship. It was powered by a 3.2-liter twin-turbo flat-six engine that delivered around 600 horsepower, and featured a carbon fiber and aluminum chassis, advanced aerodynamics, and a high-tech suspension system. The...
Tuthill Porsche has earned acclaim in the rally world, transforming road cars into formidable rally beasts. Notably, they collaborated with Ken Block’s team on a Porsche 911 SC “Safari Rally Car” and partnered with Singer to craft the ultimate off-road 911: the Singer 911 ACS. Their latest venture, the Tuthill...
The Singer All-terrain Competition Study, or ACS for short is a reimagined 964 911 developed through a collaboration between Singer Vehicle Design in California and off-road 911 expert Richard Tuthill in the UK. Top Gear recently had the opportunity to test drive one of the two ACS models ever made,...
Is going backward the way forward? The Porsche 911; I can’t think of another sports car that better represents an endless evolution of performance. Garnering respect since its inception in 1963, 911 enthusiasts, including myself, continue to ask, “Can Porsche keep finding ways to make it better?” But wait; while...
