Unbelievable Transformation: Porsche 911 Masquerading as a Customized Mustang
In an intriguing blend of classic and modern, a unique car project has caught the attention of automotive enthusiasts worldwide. The 1966 Ford Mustang, renowned for its iconic design, has been mounted on a 2008 Porsche 911 chassis, creating a captivating hybrid that combines the best of both worlds.
The resulting vehicle, currently listed for sale on Facebook under Paul Fetter, boasts a striking appearance with odd proportions. The car's front overhang is comically long, resembling a Borzoi's snout, and the fender details are squeezed, giving it an unusual look that some may find reminiscent of a funhouse mirror version of a Mustang.
Despite these odd proportions, the car offers a powerful driving experience. The stock engine produces approximately 380 horsepower, and the power is sent to the rear wheels via a six-speed manual gearbox, ensuring a thrilling ride.
The interior of the Mustang-Porsche hybrid appears well-done and is primarily Porsche, offering luxurious comfort to its passengers. However, the front trunk and certain areas within the interior require finish work.
The car's construction is a marvel of engineering, with the front wheel arches pushed dramatically rearward to make the two cars fit together seamlessly. The fenders at each corner have large flares to encompass the wider Porsche frame and track.
However, there are some aspects of the car's design that remain unclear. For instance, it is not clear how the builder fabricated the cooling system for the car.
This unique creation is not the time-famous Mustang-Lamborghini body swap but a different custom creation. It is currently available for $19,500 and could be a good purchase for those seeking a head-turner over cornering speed.
The car's listing on Facebook mentions that it has only 53,000 miles (85,295 kilometers) on its chassis, ensuring it still has plenty of life left in it for its new owner. For those interested in this one-of-a-kind vehicle, the listing can be found on Paul Fetter's Facebook page.
