The new issue of "Porsche Fahrer" is now on newsstands. Many exciting articles invite you to take a look inside the magazine.
Rear view mirror
Sun, snow, a 924 Turbo drifting and lots of spectators. In the winter wonderland of the Monte Carlo Rally, everything was still in perfect order 40 years ago. Today, a 924 is back at the start of the RMC Historique. More on this and how it all began in the magazine...
Welcome Millennials! - Cover story
In the noughties, the fifth 911 generation matured to great maturity and quality. The late 996 is more powerful, better finished and tougher than the original model. The variety and range are wide and tempting!
Sportschau 924 Turbo Rallye Monte Carlo - History repeats itself
The 924, a car for racing? Probably not! Porsche saved that role for the 911. But there were also some people who were convinced that this was a great car with a lot of potential. Jürgen Barth and Roland Kussmaul proved it 40 years ago.
Portrait of Wolfgang Möbius - The great unknown
If he hadn't existed, the Porsche world would look very different. For over 30 years, designer Wolfgang Möbius brought cars into shape. The 928 is his most important design, but who was he?
Report - 911 Carrera 2.8 RSR American hero
Porsches in the colors of the Brumos racing team from Jacksonville/Florida were part of the inventory of US racing for over 40 years. A 911 Carrera 2.8 RSR was there right from the start, active in North and South America. A hero of the racetracks across borders.
Tuning - 914-6 Heuliez Murène - French Dressing
The minimalist and angularly clear VW-Porsche was polarizing. It appealed to viewers, customers and designers alike and left no one cold. There were many alternative design ideas, the most unusual proposal came from France: the eccentric 914-6 Heuliez Murène.
Happy end - 356 Zagato - Italian moments
The connection between the sports car manufacturer Porsche and Italian manufacturers and coachbuilders goes back a long way. Carozzeria Zagato has revived its own history and recreated something old.
You can buy the magazine at newsstands or read it on Readly.
