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An Urban Outlaw Fails To Sell
While the 911 restomod market remains fairly hot with Singers bringing over $1m and GS Manufaktur builds making their mark in the $200s, one would think that a car built by the famous Urban Outlaw, Magnus Walker, would sell. Unfortunately, the car failed to find a new outlaw with bids reaching $140,000 resulting in a no-sale.
Our Spotlight car, the 1974 911 pictured above, was built by Magnus Walker in the early 2000s to hark back to the ’70s Porsche GT racing days with RS 3.0 racing bumpers, RSR style bolt-on fender flairs, “IROC” blue paint, and host of racing modifications to make this a fun track day toy.
Out of Walker’s ownership, the car made its way to Europe where it starred in the film “Rotterdam Outlaw” and underwent a complete overhaul of the 3.2-liter engine and 915 transmission. Unfortunately, though, the car has found its way back to the US a little worse for wear as the mismatched rear tires are down to the wear bars, the sunroof is inoperable, and the odometer is no longer working although it is noted that this will be fixed prior to delivery to a new owner.
Mid-70s 911 Racecars typically trade hands around the $50k mark with the highest price achieved this year being $100,000 for a very nice SCCA race build. At $140,000, I think this was all the money the seller was going to get. YouTube fame, an Urban Outlaw sticker, and a signature couldn’t sell this one.
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