Discussion
Esseesse said:
Looks great 
Where did you have it done?
As everybody will know, I like to spread my work around and always like to feel that there is the hand of a Master in the work done.
Where did you have it done?
So having asked around, I asked Mark Walker at Elvington if he would be interested --- the car is a one of one prototype after all !
I also had a set of original Clubsport wings in Speed Yellow that I had threatened to fit, so it made sense to get everything painted in the same "original" colour.
To say that Mark has taken a personal interest is an understatement, and the car now reflects his art.
No disrespect to others who may have done just as good a job, but I also have a soft spot for the up and coming

p.s. Thanks for your approval -- and David, I'll take that as a real compliment

Edited by ChrisW. on Saturday 31st December 10:09
Edited by ChrisW. on Saturday 31st December 10:29
It is indeed 
Hence I have gradually accumulated a lot of the bits that may (or may not) have been tested on the car --- the CS spoiler set, the car has it's original Speedlines and I managed to get also a set of Speedline style mags of the centre lock variety used on with the 993 Cup cars --- but also with the five stud fixing.
The logbook from the time shows the dates, mileages, driver and signature, project number and cost centre from every journey the car took -- around 15,000 miles in all.
It is believed that the original engine was pre-Varioram and a new bench run-in Varioram engine was fitted when Porsche sold the car.
The original C51 ? 3.8 engine upgrade in the 993 was 285 bhp by comparison to the 3.6 272 bhp, and it cost a fortune. The Varioram 3.6 was then 285 bhp (though less torquey than the earlier 3.8) ---setting the RS up for the 3.8 Varioram.

Hence I have gradually accumulated a lot of the bits that may (or may not) have been tested on the car --- the CS spoiler set, the car has it's original Speedlines and I managed to get also a set of Speedline style mags of the centre lock variety used on with the 993 Cup cars --- but also with the five stud fixing.
The logbook from the time shows the dates, mileages, driver and signature, project number and cost centre from every journey the car took -- around 15,000 miles in all.
It is believed that the original engine was pre-Varioram and a new bench run-in Varioram engine was fitted when Porsche sold the car.
The original C51 ? 3.8 engine upgrade in the 993 was 285 bhp by comparison to the 3.6 272 bhp, and it cost a fortune. The Varioram 3.6 was then 285 bhp (though less torquey than the earlier 3.8) ---setting the RS up for the 3.8 Varioram.
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