“Anyone who hears the name Singer [Vehicle Design] in connection with the Porsche 911 should know that Singer is a specialist in teaching old Porsches new tricks,” wrote duPont Registry. “Each Singer commission is made with incredible engineering, incredible attention to detail, an incredible level of personalization, and especially incredible performance.”
This “Greenwich Commission” 1991 Porsche 911 (Type 964), extensively restored and modified by Singer, is no exception. On the outside, it looks like a typical 911 from the early 1990s. Under the hood, however, you’ll find a hand-built 4.0-liter engine, developed by Calfornia-based Ed Pink Racing Engines, that produces 400 horsepower and 315 lb/ft of torque. The car also has been equipped with carbon-ceramic brakes, Öhlins suspension, and a 6-speed G50 manual gearbox.
Inside you’ll be greeted by a beautifully crafted oxblood red custom weave leather interior, an ivory headliner, and wine-red velour carpeting. The rear seats have been deleted by Singer, saving weight.
In short, the “Greenwich Commission” 1991 Porsche 911 is an expression of automotive art and the centerpiece of any exotic car collection. See it today by appointment at Isringhausen Porsche in Springfield, Illinois.