Skip advert
Advertisement

Singer reveals new variants of its revived Porsche 911 Turbo – including a Flatnose

For the 911 Turbo’s 50th anniversary, Singer has created a 503bhp 964-based restomod available in coupe, convertible, Targa and Flatnose bodystyles

In issue 325 of evo we drove Singer’s stunning new Porsche 964-based Classic Turbo, and it felt like the ultimate homage to the 911 Turbo for its 50th birthday. Now, the Los Angeles firm has announced three new variants to sit alongside the existing coupe – a convertible, Targa and a Flatnose model, the latter of which is inspired by the rare, streamline-bodied 930 Turbo with pop-up headlights. 

Advertisement - Article continues below

As you’d expect from a Singer product, the Classic Turbo is exquisitely designed and rebuilt from the ground up to an incredibly high standard. Its bodywork is more muscular and refined than the original 930 and formed from carbonfibre, with a fully restored shell and top quality componentry installed throughout. 

At the heart (or in the back, more accurately) of the Turbo is an upgraded Mezger flat-six, enlarged to 3.7-litres and boosted to 503bhp. With a peak torque figure of 442lb ft, it’s almost twice as potent as the 3-litre engine you’ll find in an original 930. The Classic Turbo is light too, coming in at around 1280kg depending on specification.

The chassis has been overhauled to deal with that firepower, with passive two-way R53 dampers, adjustable ABS, traction control and stability control, as well as 18-inch Michelin Pilot Sport 4 S tyres. The Turbo is still old school at heart despite its technical sophistication, sending drive to the rear wheels alone through a six-speed manual gearbox. 

Predictably, this extensive re-engineering comes at a considerable cost. The Classic Turbo starts from around £850,000 (not including taxes or a donor car), and even at this level, Singer has already sold all 25 allocations for the Flatnose model. 

That leaves three flavours of Classic Turbo available – coupe, convertible and Targa – with Singer offering customers huge scope for personalisation with regard to paint colours, trims and interior specification. The firm can also tailor the Turbo to deliver a more focused driving experience or GT-like qualities, depending on customer requests.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Recommended

Porsche 911 Turbo (930, 1974 - 1989) review – when Germany took on Italy’s icons
Porsche 911 Turbo S 930
Reviews

Porsche 911 Turbo (930, 1974 - 1989) review – when Germany took on Italy’s icons

Arriving as the supercar began to reach its stride in the mid-1970s, the 911 Turbo has always been a thorn in the side of the exotic establishment
19 Oct 2026
Gunther Werks Turbo review – part Porsche 911 Turbo, part hypercar
Gunther Werks Turbo
Reviews

Gunther Werks Turbo review – part Porsche 911 Turbo, part hypercar

Gunther Werks has built a Porsche 911 Turbo with hypercar performance. Can it be worth £1.25million?
20 Sep 2026
Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet review – a 701bhp answer to the Ferrari Amalfi Spider
Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet – front
Reviews

Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet review – a 701bhp answer to the Ferrari Amalfi Spider

At £209,100 the new Turbo S Cabriolet is currently the most expensive 911 on sale, and the most powerful. Is it the ultimate open-top supercar?
25 Mar 2026
New Porsche 911 Turbo S review – McLaren Artura performance with four seats
Porsche 911 Turbo S front
Reviews

New Porsche 911 Turbo S review – McLaren Artura performance with four seats

The 911 Turbo S despite its newfound electrification, is as it always was: a well-rounded supercar slayer
3 Dec 2025
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

TVR Cerbera (1996-2004) review – the British bargain supercar
TVR Cerbera
Reviews

TVR Cerbera (1996-2004) review – the British bargain supercar

The singular, spectacular Cerbera is a genuine supercar that’s often overlooked – and, arguably, underpriced
2 Nov 2026
BMW i3 50 review – why it's the best electric car we've driven
BMW i3
Reviews

BMW i3 50 review – why it's the best electric car we've driven

The BMW i3 name has returned, but now in a much more conventional form than before. It's quick in 50 xDrive form, and retains Munich's sophisticated d…
30 Oct 2026
The best cars we’ve ever driven – evo’s five-star cars
The best cars ever
Best cars

The best cars we’ve ever driven – evo’s five-star cars

Five-star cars are the very best cars we’ve ever tested, and sure-fire hits for all in search of the thrill of driving
29 Oct 2026