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Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars

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Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars | Top Gear

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Positive spin: it turns out a *lot* of SUVs are funding the next GT3

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Positive spin: it turns out a *lot* of SUVs are funding the next GT3

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Positive spin: it turns out a *lot* of SUVs are funding the next GT3

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Just one quarter of Porsches sold last year were sports cars

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Positive spin: it turns out a *lot* of SUVs are funding the next GT3

# data.attributes.body.value
Porsche has been making an SUV for almost two decades now. It now makes two, as well as a saloon and estate car (well, a pair of posh hatchbacks that pretend to be a saloon and estate car). Yet the most committed purists still might want look away now; in 2018, less than a quarter of Porsches sold were what you’d traditionally call a sports car.

Of the 256,255 Porsches sold last year – up 10,000 on 2017, incidentally – a stonking 157,489 were either a Macan or Cayenne, with an additional 38,443 being Panameras.

The remaining fraction is biased heavily towards the 911, with nearly 36,000 sold in the final year of the 991-generation car, the 718 Boxster and Cayman selling a combined 24,750.

All of which is probably not a surprise. The Cayenne was Porsche’s best-selling car until the Macan turned up, and the mid-engined Boxster and Cayman have always been outsold by the 911. But perhaps the scale of the imbalance will still rub the heel-and-toeing, left-foot-braking aficionados the wrong way.

That said, using the old ‘profits from the SUVs help fund the next GT3’ positive spin, how good are the motorsport versions of the new 992 going to be?

# data.attributes.body.processed
Porsche has been making an SUV for almost two decades now. It now makes two, as well as a saloon and estate car (well, a pair of posh hatchbacks that pretend to be a saloon and estate car). Yet the most committed purists still might want look away now; in 2018, less than a quarter of Porsches sold were what you’d traditionally call a sports car.

Of the 256,255 Porsches sold last year – up 10,000 on 2017, incidentally – a stonking 157,489 were either a Macan or Cayenne, with an additional 38,443 being Panameras.

The remaining fraction is biased heavily towards the 911, with nearly 36,000 sold in the final year of the 991-generation car, the 718 Boxster and Cayman selling a combined 24,750.

All of which is probably not a surprise. The Cayenne was Porsche’s best-selling car until the Macan turned up, and the mid-engined Boxster and Cayman have always been outsold by the 911. But perhaps the scale of the imbalance will still rub the heel-and-toeing, left-foot-braking aficionados the wrong way.

That said, using the old ‘profits from the SUVs help fund the next GT3’ positive spin, how good are the motorsport versions of the new 992 going to be?

# data.attributes.field_standfirst
Positive spin: it turns out a *lot* of SUVs are funding the next GT3