Walk-around video 'Olklappe' with oil flap on the outside; rare nowadays With the indispensable Fuchs rims Restoration project, comes with engine, without gearbox Bodywork and paint in new condition Comes with a lot of parts The Porsche 911 is the exception that proves the rule ‘to all good things comes an end’. This contemporary and luxurious, yet sporty, German sportscar was released in 1963. To this day, they are still being produced in large numbers. Also a range of variants has been developed to offer a tailor-made product range. Although the 911 has been refined over the decades, the basic design – which is recognisable and thus excellently done – has generally remained unchanged. This pragmatic and contemporary approach only Porsche could ever succeed in. The 911 is the successor to the Porsche 356 and was designed by Ferdinand Porsche - the grandson of Porsche’s founder – and presented at the Frankfurt Auto Show in the autumn of 1963. In 1964, the first models were delivered to customers, and due to its great success, the 911 was soon expanded: a cheaper 912, a faster 911S and the rollbar equipped and extremely safe convertible Targa were released. This Targa was named after a Sicilian race that was year by year won by Porsche. Initially, this car would be called the Porsche 901, but Peugeot became the headwind as their models were named by a three-digit number with a 0 in the middle. ‘Don’t worry’, said Porsche and they replaced the 0 with a 1. The evergreen Porsche 911 was born. After that, there was still Porsche cars built that were named with a three-digit number with a 0 in the middle, however those were exclusively intended for racing and circuit purposes, not for public roads. Undoubtedly, the 911 has been modified over the years; as durable a design may be, times change, and cars do too. Porsche has always been prepared for changes and innovation. They gradually increased the engine displacement, the power and the size. The biggest mechanical change was the transition from air cooled engines to water cooled engine. Water cooled engines ensure an evenly cooled engine, which results in uniform combustion, which than results by a lower emission and better fuel economy. Porsche 911 oil flap In 1972, the 911s were equipped with an (additional) flap which, to the surprise of some, was not intended for refueling with gasoline... The extra flap on the rear right was actually meant for refilling oil, which many had overlooked, as they filled it with gasoline, the subsequent consequences of which we need not enumerate. Less than a thousand Ölklappe models were built in 1972 and all Ölklappe models were 2.4 models, with or without carburetors. The unique story behind the Ölklappe enjoys immense success among enthusiasts today; they are therefore rare and highly sought after as well. Technical information: Body work Length (cm): 412 (162 inch) Width (cm): 161 (63 inch) Height (cm): 132 (52 inch) Wheelbase (cm): 227 (89 inch) Weight (kg): 1050 (2315 lbs) Mechanics Engine: 2341 cc flat-six rear-engine Valve gear: 12 Fuel system: carburettors Transmission: RWD Left-steered power: 130 hp (97 kW) at 5600 t/m torque: 190 Nm at 4000 t/m Top speed: 204 km/h (127 mph) **Please do not hesitate to contact us via email to receive the detailed expertise report**