Porsche sells rare 911 S/T to help CA wildfire victims

This very special 911 S/T drives only 956 miles, including a matching chronograph

The Porsche 911 S/T is one of the most special limited-run 911 models launched in recent years, and next week, Porsche cars will be auctioned in North America in a no-list. All funds raised will benefit the American Red Cross, especially those affected by wildfires that wreaked havoc on California.

1,963 examples of 911 S/T were established, and the examples discussed were 1,919. It is part of the PCNA internal fleet, and it is the only person in the United States that has not been assigned to customers. RM Sotheby’s will handle the auction and wave the normal auction fee.

Read: Porsche 911 S/T owner takes a factory to spread the “your mom” joke on passenger doors and windows

Porsche said the sold car was “carefully” entered by a team in Stuttgart, Germany, and is currently at a clock distance of 956 miles (1,538 kilometers). It is made of beautiful coastal blue metal and is only available when ordered with optional heritage design packages. The wheels are also special, with ceramic finishes and a large “60” pattern to celebrate the 60^Th 911th anniversary.

This 911 S/T also features a full bucket seat available and features a cabin jacket with two-toned black and classic Cognac Semi-Aniline Leatherine inodholstery. Other features include a front axle lift system, an extended range of 23.7 gallons and a Bose audio system.

The 911 S/T starts at $290,000, but now it’s worth a lot more than that. Indeed, there are some used examples in Europe, which cost over $450,000. It seems inevitable that the example of auctioned by Porsche will receive amazing money.

Videos from outside the Los Angeles home spread amid the recent chaos of California wildfires. In the clip, a man can be seen hastily abandoning his black Tesla model while he pulls out the rare 911 S/T from the garage and escapes his escape, saving the car.

#1919 winners will also receive custom matching timepieces from Porsche Design. The director of the Porsche GT model series Andreas Preuninger will also sign the owner’s manual bag.