Many claim that this European auto maker's GT2 RS is the craziest road-ready 911 that has rolled out of the factory and has been famously referred to as the "widowmaker" for good reason. While the 991.1 generation didn't get a GT2 version, the 991.2 indeed did!

The initial reveal was at Microsoft's E3 event in 2017 and was launched at the 2017 Goodwood Festival of Speed. Fans were astonished by the silver and carbon scheme, it's aggressive bodykit, and massive rear wing. The roof was made with magnesium for the ultimate weight reduction and they incorporated as much carbon fiber as they could. The rear and side windows are made of polycarbonate instead of glass which is stronger for impact and as one could expect, is lighter than glass. The standard package also came with a fully titanium exhaust. The Weissach package used even more carbon fiber and titanium and had a set of magnesium wheels. The latest GT2 RS had a rear 3.8L twin-turbocharged flat-six engine making 700 hp and 553 lb-ft of torque and was combined with a PDK only. The lack of a manual option had enthusiasts quite upset, however, the GT2 RS was insanely fast and holds multiple track records. At the time of it's launch, the GT2 RS was the fastest producion car around the Nurburgring before the Aventador SVJ took over.

The 991.2 GT2 RS is like no other and will go down in history along with the auto maker's legacy.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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The first turbocharged racing 911, and the Le Mans Legend: The (R13) 1974 911 RSR 2.1 Turbo. This was the final of only four RSR 2.1 Turbos built. It is among one of the most important racing cars of theirs in existence with it's victory of 2nd overall at the 24 Hours of Le Mans with Herbert Müller and Gijs van Lennep despite losing the car's fifth gear.

This car takes credit as having proved the German auto-maker's race car manufacturing capabilities. They wanted to produce a race car that looked like the 911s available to consumers, and with the 930 production (marketed as the 911 Turbo), the RSR 2.1 was born.

Their racing division developed the turbocharged 2.1-liter flat-six, which made 450 hp. With its air/oil-cooled, magnesium-crankcase engine, Bosch mechanical fuel injection, and KKK turbocharger and intercooler, it was able to push 500 hp and 405 lb-ft of torque. The five-speed transaxle with it's own oil cooler paired with that engine for the most part, was recognizable as a 911, but was hardly stock. The RSR had fiberglass fenders, doors, front and rear valances, and front and rear decklids which were all engineered for weight reduction which made the RSR 2.1 weighing in at just over 1,800 pounds. It also had extremely wide flared fenders, and a huge rear wing to keep the car stable at high speeds. All four of the RSR 2.1 Turbos built for the 1974 racing season would all have the famous Martini Racing red and blue livery that we have illustrated by the distinguishable colours.

The R13 goes down in history as one of the most successful 1974 RSR 2.1 Turbo and during it's retirement, it had just five owners after it left the team in 1975. It received an engine rebuild in the early 2000s, but remains in it's original condition bearing all of the flaws it received during it's racing career.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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A lot of supercar enthusiasts can proudly say that the greatest car from this manufacturer's history is the F40. The F40 can be easily claimed as the most iconic and most ferocious supercars of all time and the maker's of it knew it would be from the very beginning.

At the time, the management team was brainstorming why their sales were declining compared to it's competitors. Some of their engineers got together and used the Group B rally class as a their testing grounds to hone future production cars in hopes to relight the flame in their fans. With the small team of engineers working together outside of their regular hours to develop something extraordinary and wow their audience, the 288 GTO road car was developed and soon after, the race car 288 GTO Evoluzione. Unfortunately, at the end of completion, the FIA cancelled Group B, which put an end to the team's rally inspirations. Now, they were left with five 288 Evoluzione's but no where to race them, thus, the manufacturer decided to sell the cars. However, engineer; Nicola Materazzi, convinced the team that he could turn that car into a mighty supercar that was road-ready. Race car driver and entrepreneur; Enzo, hitting the age of 88 years old, looked at this idea as a celebration of 40 years of the manufacturer and a memory of his final legacy.

Now, with a full sized engineering team on board with Materazzi's idea, the 288 GTO Evoluzione became reborn into the full production model F40. With their knowledge and sourcing of advanced materials such as early use of carbon fiber and bonded Kevlar panels, all the comfort and convenience considerations were out the door. They used ultra-lightweight bucket seats made of cloth, felt wrapped dash and very plain designs besides a few switches and gauges and pull-cords to open the door. The featherweight supercar weighed in at around 3,000 pounds which was fairly light for that supercar era. It's mid-mounted 2.9L twin turbo V8 was capable of 471 hp and 426 lb-ft of torque, while managed by a five-speed manual transmission.

The exterior styling of this car with it's downturned nose, large rear wing, and enormous output is absolutely timeless and will go down in history as one of the best supercars of all time.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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The first turbocharged racing 911, and the Le Mans Legend: The (R13) 1974 911 RSR 2.1 Turbo. This was the final of only four RSR 2.1 Turbos built. It is among one of the most important racing cars of theirs in existence with it's victory of 2nd overall at the 24 Hours of Le Mans with Herbert Müller and Gijs van Lennep despite losing the car's fifth gear.

This car takes credit as having proved the German auto-maker's race car manufacturing capabilities. They wanted to produce a race car that looked like the 911s available to consumers, and with the 930 production (marketed as the 911 Turbo), the RSR 2.1 was born.

Their racing division developed the turbocharged 2.1-liter flat-six, which made 450 hp. With its air/oil-cooled, magnesium-crankcase engine, Bosch mechanical fuel injection, and KKK turbocharger and intercooler, it was able to push 500 hp and 405 lb-ft of torque. The five-speed transaxle with it's own oil cooler paired with that engine for the most part, was recognizable as a 911, but was hardly stock. The RSR had fiberglass fenders, doors, front and rear valances, and front and rear decklids which were all engineered for weight reduction which made the RSR 2.1 weighing in at just over 1,800 pounds. It also had extremely wide flared fenders, and a huge rear wing to keep the car stable at high speeds. All four of the RSR 2.1 Turbos built for the 1974 racing season would all have the famous Martini Racing red and blue livery that we have illustrated by the distinguishable colours.

The R13 goes down in history as one of the most successful 1974 RSR 2.1 Turbo and during it's retirement, it had just five owners after it left the team in 1975. It received an engine rebuild in the early 2000s, but remains in it's original condition bearing all of the flaws it received during it's racing career.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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The popularity of their 850 T-5 R was what gave them the inspiration and confidence to create the 850R in 1996. This model was released in a saloon or estate version with a 2.3L turbocharged 5 cylinder engine that boosted it to 243hp. This version had a 0-60 time of 6.5 seconds for the manual and 7.4 for the auto. It also had a top speed of 254km/h. This estate also came with stiffer suspension and high-performance tires which made a more harsh ride than the base 850's, but the handling was outstanding! Accompanied by a few luxury touches such as it's leather and suede seats, this car was a thrill to drive.

There was no desire to have a direct predecessor of the T-5 R, but because of how popular is was, they created a mass produced performance version; the 850R.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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The 1990 W201 190E 2.5-16 Evolution II; known as one of the most iconic homologated race cars. It was the makers final model in the run of DTM cars from the late '80s and early '90s. By the time 1990 came around, the 190E had a larger 2.5L I4 compared to it's previous version as the DTM battle of the brands had escalated. The Evo II also came standard with the PowerPack which had an output of 232hp and 181 lb-ft of torque paired with a 5 speed dogleg manual gearbox. This was the last racing engine developed by the maker before MB-AMG took over. Other enhancements were the hydraulic rear suspension with adjustable ride height, and the enhanced aero package for reducing drag and increased downforce.

Understandably, this car has a hefty price tag if you are looking for one today, but it is known as one of the coolest sedans ever made.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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The Mk1 Golf was built to be the Beetle's successor at the time as sales of the Beetle were dropping significantly. With the combined teamwork of engineers from many brands, this new model at the time proved to be just as loved as the original Beetle.

The Mk1 Golf was a simple hatchback body style combined with front wheel drive, and a transverse mounted water cooled four cylinder front-engine which would be the inspiration for every car manufacturer around the world. Although initially they wanted to create a compact family car that was as packaging efficient as possible, they did follow up later with adding a full-size trunk and creating the "Jetta." A five door version of the Golf quickly followed, as well as cabriolets, and pick-up trucks. Since the Golf/Rabbit was intended to be a small family car, the engine choices reflected this. In Europe, engines started with a 1.1L, but North American models got a 1.5L, as well as a 1.5L diesel version. Well known as a Mk1 Golf, it was also referred to as the "Rabbit" in the US because it was meant to be small and nimble, and "Golf" sounded too upscale for a car aimed for young buyers.

We chose to illustrate this modified green Mk1 Golf to showcase the original body style, as well as the modern style modifications we see now-a-days.

Product Measurements (Inches)
*Manually measured product while laying it flat. Measurements may be off by a few centimeters*

Size	XS	S	M	L	XL	2X	3X
Sleeve Length	25	26	26.5	27	27	28	28
Length	26	27.5	29	29.5	31	32	33.5
Chest	19	20	22	23	26	27	29.5
Waist	18	19.5	21.5	22.5	24	26.5	29.5

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