Daily Slideshow: Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches

Porsche has always offered a bevy of color choices off their standard and specialty menus. Today the options are even greater thanks to the Paint-to-Sample phenomenon that will make your Porsche stand out and demand attention. We look at just a few of the many colors that will distinguish your Porsche from others on the road.

By Edsel Cooper - March 23, 2018
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches
Feast Your Eyes on These Uniquely-Colored Porsches

From Wimbledon Green to Cassis Red

Since 1968, Porsche has offered paint colors that span the rainbow spectrum for all models and today you can even select paint-to-order colors that will make your Porsche one of a kind. With so many options, it can be hard to choose. Some owners opt for classic black or Carrera White, while others like to stand out by choosing Porsches with rarer earth or pastel tones. From Cassis Red to Speed Yellow to Emerald Green (the 911 Carrera 4 S pictured above), it’s evident that Porsches look good in any shade. Of course, color preferences are subjective, but it’s hard not to like these seven stunning Porsche colors.


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Salmon Metallic

This Salmon Metallic Porsche looks good enough to eat! The finish adds a candy-coated look to this classic 911. Another variation, Salmon Silver Metallic, is also a rare color.


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Horizon Blue Metallic

Out of all the blue colors for Porsche, the Horizon Blue Metallic stands out. This 1993 964 C2 is breathtaking, and the exterior color compliments the light grey interior beautifully. Horizon Blue Metallic was a special order color introduced in 1991.


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Amethyst

The Amethyst color is simply gorgeous with its dominating blend of purple and burgundy. It’s not too feminine looking and accentuates this Turbo in all the right places. It was first available in 1991 as a special order metallic color.


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Acid Green

Not any car could wear the acid green color that this 991 Turbo S is cloaked in, but with 572 hp, this all-wheel-drive leviathan that, according to simulations, should be able to dust a GT3 RS around the Nurburgring, can wear whatever it wants.  Lesser Porsche 911s also get forced induction these days, but this is the only real Turbo. In fact, there are two, the Turbo and Turbo S, as on the original 991 variant. You'll pay $159,200 for a Turbo, an extra $28,900 to add an S suffix to the trunk lid, and even more if you want to paint the road in acid green.


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Polar Silver

This 1996 Porsche 993 Carrera 4 S Widebody looks flawless in Polar Silver, and its wheels are a nice compliment. A variety of silver and silver metallic colors exist for the Porsche, but Polar Silver stands out due to the tinge of baby blue in it. Polar Silver was introduced as a special order color in 1991 for the 911 and 928 models and became available for the 968 the next year.


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Maritime Blue

This Porsche 991 GT3 in Maritime Blue is visually captivating, and the color has a tinge of purple to it. It’s a bold color that complements the 911’s curves. Maritime Blue was introduced as a standard color in 1991 for the 911, 928, and 944 models. It’s a classic color that screams Porsche.


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Velvet Red

Velvet Red Metallic was a special order color first available in 1989. It’s not as pink as Raspberry, not as light as Coral (another rare color), and not as dark as Arena. It exists somewhere in between as a nice balance of smooth and bright.


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Amazon Green

Amazon Green was introduced in 1991 for 911 and 928 models as a special order color. On this 911 964 Carrera 2, it looks to have more dark blue hues than green, depending on the light source. In the shade, Amazon Green appears much darker, and there’s not much green to be seen at all.


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Wimbledon Green

Wimbledon Green is one of those colors that changes drastically depending on the light source. For the 1994 Porsche 964 Turbo 3.6 above, the streets of Miami would seem like a suitable stretch of road to get some exercise. If Dolphins QB Ryan Tannehill is not driving one of these, it's probably time that he should.

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For help keeping your Porsche running right, please see our how-to section in the forum.  

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