Some cars don’t just drive—they time travel. Porsche’s latest creation, the 911 Spirit 70, is a lush, open-roof celebration of the 1970s, blending disco-era design cues with a whisper of tomorrow’s technology. Limited to just 1,500 units and painted in a custom hue called Olive Neo, this convertible isn’t just a car—it’s a lifestyle statement soaked in sun, memory, and motion.
Based on the modern 992.2 Carrera GTS Cabriolet, the Spirit 70 arrives with Porsche’s latest performance-hybrid powertrain: a 3.6-litre flat-six engine paired with an electric turbo and a new dual-clutch transmission.
Together, they churn out 534 bhp and 450 lb-ft of torque—plenty of muscle for a carefree cruise down the coast or a weekend escape beyond the city’s edge. But make no mistake: while the numbers impress, this car’s soul isn’t in the stats—it’s in the style.
The Spirit 70 is a tribute to the emotional freedom of the 1970s, and nowhere is that clearer than inside. The legendary Pasha fabric returns, wrapping the cabin in a hypnotic, black-and-olive checkered pattern that seems to dance with every glance. It’s found not just on the seats, but on the door panels, dash, glovebox, and even the front boot liner. Pair that with basalt black club leather and meticulous Olive Neo stitching, and the interior becomes a rolling lounge that feels more boutique hotel than sports car.
Outside, the details are equally nostalgic. A black soft-top contrasts against Bronzite-accented wheels and body panels, while a throwback Porsche crest from 1963 graces the hood. Gold badging and a stylized racing roundel hint at motorsport heritage, but the overall vibe is less racetrack and more Riviera. This is a car for people who prefer winding roads to crowded highways, and vinyl records to digital playlists.
Porsche also offers a matching chronograph for Spirit 70 buyers, featuring the same Pasha pattern on its dial. Prices will start at $242,250 in the United States, excluding any potential tariffs. Deliveries to U.S. dealerships are expected to begin in late summer, though it’s likely that most—if not all—of the limited-edition models will be claimed well before they arrive.
In a world obsessed with future tech and minimalism, the 911 Spirit 70 is a warm, sepia-toned reminder that bold patterns, rich colors, and unapologetic flair still have a place. For those who crave a hit of analog spirit in a digital age, this might just be the most fashionable Porsche yet.
