Moldavian representative office of Porsche has published the first images of some special version of the supercar Porsche 911 GT3 Touring, which is built especially for our country.
At the moment it is known only about some stylistic nuances developed for the supercar – it will be another limited edition with a “geographical” design following, for example, GT3 Ocelot and 911 Formosa.
Judging by the photos, the design of the novelty actively uses the logo of Moldova, developed for tourist branding of the country. It is known under the name “Tree of Life” and is applied, for example, on the front part of the cover, under which the novelty is hidden, as well as on the hubs of the wheels. The wheels themselves with the center nut are painted in an original shade of ruby, which can be considered a reference to the wine industry of the region.
Porsche Center Moldova published teasers of the car with the letter M on the front air intake panel, a special logo on the center nuts of the wheels and a custom cover. The motifs of the same “Tree of Life” are used inside the letter: rose, basil, wine glasses, traditional ornaments, fruits and other local symbols. The burgundy forged magnesium rims look like a reference to the country’s wine culture, while the body shade resembles Viola Purple Metallic or a close individual color.
Technically, the basis should be a 2026 911 GT3 Touring. Without modifications, such a car in configuration with Viola Purple Metallic and magnesium wheels is estimated at about €291,000 (about $338,800 or 5.854 million Moldovan lei). But if the Moldovan version turns out to be the only copy, the price could go to €500,000 (about $581,700; more than 10 million Moldovan lei).
For Porsche, such regional series have already become a separate genre. There was the 911 Tribute to Transfagarasan for Romania, the Latin American GT3 Touring Ocelot and the Kuwaiti Turbo S Sadu Edition. Now Moldova will join this list – a small market, but with a great chance to get one of the most recognizable GT3 Touring of the year.
Sometimes it’s not the power that makes a Porsche collector’s price, but the country embroidered on the cover.
