The Porsche Code - Porsche Newsroom
newsroom.porsche.com · 2,056 words · saved by 1 readers
Every Porsche model has an official name and an in-house type number. Sometimes the two are identical, sometimes not – how can the system be understood?
Some dreams are difficult to capture in words because they have such long names. One example is the Porsche 356 A 1500 GS Carrera, which in 1955 conjured up a blissful smile on the faces of automobile enthusiasts all over the world. At that time, the top model from Zuffenhausen looked as if it came from a different world. But in technical terms too, the elegant sports car was absolutely fantastic: “Look, there goes the Porsche three hundred and fifty-six A one thousand, five…” and it had already zoomed past with its top speed of 200 km/h. Admittedly, names can be complicated. Often,…
related reading
- The hardest working font in Manhattan – Areslunaaresluna.org
- 'Sensuous Steel: Art Deco Automobiles' Frist Center for the Visual Artsartblart.com
- Ford Pintoen.wikipedia.org
- GT Mechanikgt-mechanik.com
- Tobias van Schneider — Creative Directionvanschneider.com
- Jeeps, Ferraris, and Other Engineersmaheshba.bitbucket.io
- What They Copied - PRNDL by Jordan Golsonprndlcars.com
- Signature Worksclaudetype.com
- Inter font familyrsms.me
- Gavyn Davies does the mathstheguardian.com
- Shorthand - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- GT Maru exclusively at Grilli Type — Download Free Trial Fontsgt-maru.com