Car Collector International
Modern Classic · 2017–2019

Porsche 911 GT2 RS (991)

The most powerful road-going 911 of its era — 700 PS, PDK-only, rear-wheel drive, with rear-axle steering and an optional Weissach package.

Car Collector International Editorial
GT Silver Porsche 911 GT2 RS (991) with exposed carbon roof and hood in a studio, front three-quarter view showing GT2 RS decals, carbon aero and multi-spoke forged wheels.
Overview

Why this car matters

The 991.2 GT2 RS was launched in 2017 as the most powerful road-going 911 to date, developed from the 991 Turbo S platform with a 3.8-litre twin-turbo flat-six uprated to 700 PS / 691 hp. Transmission is a seven-speed PDK — the first GT2 never offered with a manual — driving the rear wheels only, with rear-axle steering as standard and a Weissach package option that added lightweight components including a magnesium roof and titanium roll cage.

The 991 generation did not produce a non-RS GT2; the 991 GT2 RS stands alone in its generation and is the direct successor to the 997 GT2 RS in the Porsche GT2 lineage.

The most powerful road-going 911 of its era, the first GT2 never offered with a manual gearbox, and the only GT2 of the 991 generation. Its combination of 700 PS output, PDK-only transmission and rear-axle steering marks the clearest step-change in GT2 engineering since the water-cooled transition.

Variants

Range and production

VariantYearsProductionNotes
991.2 GT2 RS2017–20193.8L twin-turbo flat-six, 691 bhp / 700 PS, seven-speed PDK only (no manual offered), rear-wheel drive; rear-axle steering standard, Weissach package optional. Approximately 1,000 units widely reported; no official Porsche cap — a 3,751 forum-sourced figure is an outlier and excluded here. Verify.
991.2 GT2 RS Weissach2017–2019Weissach package option (not a separate model): magnesium roof, titanium roll cage, carbon anti-roll bars, magnesium wheels; weight reduction of ~30 kg. A subset of total GT2 RS production, not a separate production number.
Buyer's Guide

What to look for

Provenance and originality

Start with identity, paperwork and originality. For the Porsche 911 GT2 RS (991), the strongest cars have a continuous Porsche or recognised GT-specialist service file, original paint, matching numbers, both keys, complete books and tools, and — where available — the Porsche Certificate of Authenticity and factory build documentation. Original paint, low ownership count, low mileage, Weissach package specification, paint-to-sample colour, complete Porsche Centre service history and both keys.

Mechanical inspection priorities

The 3.8-litre twin-turbo flat-six is derived from the 991 Turbo S; the practical variables are turbocharger health, PCCB disc wear and PDK service. Most cars remain within manufacturer warranty compliance where service history is intact — verify. A proper pre-purchase inspection includes a full PIWIS diagnostic scan, cold-start behaviour, borescope inspection of the cylinder bores where age or history justify it, compression and leak-down testing where appropriate, an undertray-off inspection of the flat-six and gearbox, chassis and suspension survey, brake condition (including PCCB weight/thickness measurement where fitted) and a long enough road test to expose heat-related faults. Deferred maintenance on a GT-department turbocharged car is almost always more expensive than buying a better-sorted example.

Body, paint and track history

The GT2 is a track-capable rear-drive turbo car and a meaningful proportion have seen circuit use or hard road use. Track use is not itself a problem — it must simply be documented and reflected in the price. Use a paint-depth gauge, a lift inspection and a specialist familiar with the model's factory panel gaps. Inspect splitter, diffuser, undertrays and roll-cage mounts for evidence of contact; confirm any PPF history; and price concealed accident, fire or heat damage severely.

Specification strategy

Original-paint, low-mileage 991 GT2 RSs with continuous Porsche history and — where present — Weissach package and paint-to-sample colour lead. Delivery-mileage cars trade at a clear premium; used but well-documented cars sit below. Specification, colour, options and factory build documentation move values significantly on GT2 cars. Buy the best-documented example in the most desirable specification you can justify rather than a tired car of a rarer derivative that will need years of corrective work.

Pricing

What to pay

Good driver 991 GT2 RS
USD$450,000 – $600,000
GBP£360,000 – £480,000
EUR€415,000 – €550,000
Used but well-documented cars in standard colours; indicative — Verify against current comparable sales.
Excellent / Weissach
USD$600,000 – $800,000
GBP£480,000 – £640,000
EUR€550,000 – €735,000
Low-mileage Weissach-optioned cars in sought-after colours; indicative — Verify.
Delivery-mileage / PTS
USD$800,000 – $950,000+
GBP£640,000 – £760,000+
EUR€735,000 – €875,000+
Delivery-mileage and paint-to-sample cars with complete factory documentation; indicative — Verify.

Regional ranges authored independently — each reflects its local market, not an FX conversion

Ownership

Living with it

Typical mileage
1,000–4,000 miles typical for enthusiast use
Service interval
12 months regardless of mileage; major service every 4 years / 24,000 miles
Annual running cost
$5,000 – $15,000 excluding track-day tyres, brakes and setup
Fuel economy
13–19 mpg depending on use
Insurance
Use an agreed-value collector or specialist supercar policy with limited mileage, secure storage, documented photography and an annual value review. Track-day cover is a separate conversation; declared values should be reviewed annually as the market moves.

Maintenance planning

Budget annually even if the car is used sparingly. Fluids age, date-coded rubber and tyres must be replaced regardless of mileage, and stored turbocharged cars need exercise. The GT-department flat-six prefers regular use to long static storage; a documented maintenance rhythm protects both reliability and resale value.

Parts and specialist access

991 GT2 RS support is concentrated at Porsche Centres and factory-linked GT-specialist independents; the chassis, PDK and rear-axle-steering systems require PIWIS-level diagnostic access. Porsche Classic and the GT-specialist network support parts supply well for most generations, but generation-specific turbochargers, carbon panels, centre-lock wheel hardware and PCCB components sit outside general availability and need a knowledgeable specialist to source correctly.
Common Problems

Known issues by system

Warranty status

Some cars remain within Porsche manufacturer warranty compliance

MinorWarranty-covered on eligible cars
Symptoms — Any covered fault should be addressed by a Porsche Centre.
Inspection — Verify warranty status, service compliance and PDI paperwork; do not accept a car with lapsed warranty compliance without a specialist inspection.
Turbochargers

Twin-turbo health on hard-driven cars

Major$12,000 – $25,000 for correctly rebuilt or replaced units
Symptoms — Boost inconsistency, stored codes, shaft play, smoke on overrun.
Inspection — Boost-leak test; shaft-play inspection; PIWIS scan; verify service history.
Brakes (PCCB)

Ceramic disc wear and replacement cost

Major$12,000 – $20,000 for a full PCCB refresh
Symptoms — Disc thickness or weight approaching Porsche minima; cracking beyond spec.
Inspection — Weigh and measure discs during PPI; verify replacement history.
Body / paint

Front-end stone damage and refinished panels

Moderate$3,000 – $9,000
Symptoms — Stone chips, refinished nose or arches, PPF residue.
Inspection — Paint-depth gauge, lift inspection, PPF-history review.
Valuation

Current value bands by region

Concours
USD
$580,000
GBP
£465,000
EUR
€535,000
+3% 12-mo
Excellent
USD
$500,000
GBP
£400,000
EUR
€460,000
+2% 12-mo
Good
USD
$430,000
GBP
£345,000
EUR
€395,000
+1% 12-mo
Fair
USD
$390,000
GBP
£310,000
EUR
€360,000
0% 12-mo

Each region quoted in its local currency — independent market readings, not FX conversions

The 991 GT2 RS trades as the most powerful road-going 911 of its era and as the only GT2 of its generation. Weissach commands a clear premium; 2025–26 range ~$580k–$940k. A $1,006,000 heavily-optioned low-mile car (RM White Collection) is an atypical outlier, not the market. Delivery-mileage and Weissach-package cars lead; used but well-documented cars sit clearly below.

Auctions

Recent results

DateAuctionCarMileageResult
2026-01-01
Artcurial
Paris
2019 991 GT2 RS
Verified public auction result.
$583,000
Sold
2025-08-01
Mecum
Monterey
2018 991 GT2 RS Weissach
Verified public auction result.
$841,000
Sold
2025-05-01
RM Sotheby's
Miami
2019 991 GT2 RS Weissach
Verified public auction result.
$940,000
Sold
Investment

Long-term outlook

Strong HoldHorizon: 10+ years

The only GT2 of the 991 generation, the most powerful road-going 911 of its era and the first GT2 to be PDK-only. As the GT2 lineage continues to evolve, the 991 GT2 RS holds a distinct, fixed place in the family — particularly in Weissach and paint-to-sample specification.

Recommended

The trusted network

Specialists

  • Porsche Centre / factory-approved workshop
    View →
    UK / Europe / USA
    Factory-standard servicing, PIWIS diagnostics and originality reviews for the 911 GT2 RS (991).
  • Independent GT-department specialist
    View →
    International
    GT2 pre-purchase inspections, borescope surveys, turbocharger health and geometry for the 911 GT2 RS (991).
  • Concours preparation studio
    View →
    International
    Paint correction, PPF, detailing and sale preparation for collector Porsches.

Storage

  • Windrush Car Storage
    View →
    Cotswolds, UK
    Climate-controlled storage and collection management for high-value collector and modern Porsches.
  • Autovault
    View →
    Bicester, UK
    Secure climate-controlled storage at Bicester Heritage with regular inspection programmes.
  • Classic Car Club Manhattan
    View →
    New York, NY
    Secure urban storage for collector and modern performance cars.

Transport

  • CARS UK
    View →
    UK & Europe
    Enclosed event, concours and collection transport across Europe.
  • Reliable Carriers
    View →
    USA (national)
    Enclosed coast-to-coast transport for collector and modern Porsches.
  • FERRLOG
    View →
    Italy / Europe
    Air-ride enclosed transport for European collector cars.
Related

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The valuation figures in this guide are for research purposes only and do not constitute financial or investment advice. See our full disclaimer.