997 GT3 RS 4.0

Four litres, six gears

The RS 4.0 closed the 997 programme with the largest naturally aspirated engine yet fitted to a production 911 and a manual gearbox as the only choice. Porsche built 600, not 500; numbered plaques verify the total.

Market value · road

$515K$890K

Typical $713K · 12 sales · +63% vs ’19–’20

$281K$1.1M
Open Market & Price

Market value · road

$515K$890K

Typical $713K · 12 sales · +63% vs ’19–’20

$281K$1.1M
’17’26
Market history · in the terminal
Open Market & Price
Power
500 PS (125 PS per litre)
Engine
3'996 cc (naturally aspirated flat-six)
0 to 100
3.9 s (factory figure)
Top speed
310 km/h (factory figure)
Weight
1'360 kg (DIN factory figure)
Transmission
6-speed (manual only)

Market & Price

The price and the proof

A terminal for one car: the model curve over the documented record, the benchmarks it is measured against, and the instruments that read it.

Records: 14 documented road sales on file · 2017–2026; estimate band $515K–$890K · good road cars. recorded sale prices · mixed hammer and premium-inclusive basis.

HCN:997GT3RSLive model
$713'170-3.4% · 12M
$500K$1M$2M20182020202220242026CovidRate shockS&P 500
Model curve · anchored to 14 documented salesnot investment advice
The readouts · model figures against the benchmarks14 documented anchors · last sale this month

Compound annual growth

WindowThis car*S&P 500Gold
1Y-3.4%+18.8%+21.9%
5Y+6.4%+11.4%+17.6%
10Y+0.0%+13.3%+11.8%

*Modeled price CAGR · S&P is a price index, no dividends

Deepest drawdown · model window

This car*-65.1%Mar 2017Oct 2018 · recovered Mar 2022
S&P 500-20.3%Dec 2021Oct 2022 · recovered Dec 2023
Gold-18.9%Feb 2026Jul 2026 · not recovered

Forecast ladder · model quantiles

HorizonP10P50P90
+6M$612K$742K$900K
+12M$592K$773K$1.0M
+24M$575K$837K$1.2M

Median path with the 10th and 90th percentile · not investment advice

Transaction ledger · documented sales

14 of 14 recorded sales · shown in USD · recorded currency in each record

The market now prices the 4.0 separately from the 997.2 GT3 RS 3.8.

Price range · road · openConfidence · mediumDocumented RM Sotheby's sales at $577'500 in 2017 and $720'000 in 2023 establish a public base. Later low-mileage European results and the small 600-car population support a higher indicative band, but paint originality, over-rev data, mileage and US delivery status remain material.

Floor

$515K

Typical

$713K

Ceiling

$890K

Estimate band for good road cars. 12 documented sales since 2019 plotted below.

$275K$515K$713K$890K$1.1M
Hover the spectrum to read a value, or a dot for the sale behind it.

Band and axis shown in USD. Sale positions use indicative fixed-rate conversion to USD; sale readouts retain recorded currencies. Indicative 2026 band for documented road cars. Delivery market, factory colour, mileage and mechanical history can move individual examples beyond it.

The wider market · Porsche at auction · median per year · modeled between anchors1,973 lots · 2003–2026 · exact yearly anchors · modeled line

Instrument calibration for this file is in progress — the terminal above reads the documented record directly.

Reported auction results are retained in USD. Buyer-premium treatment follows the auction house's published result.

Overview

The 997 left through the motorsport door

The second-generation 997 GT3 RS already used a 3.8-litre version of the Mezger-family flat-six. For the final model, Porsche stretched capacity to four litres and restarted engine production around race-derived internal components.

The RS 4.0 arrived in 2011 with 500 PS, a six-speed manual, carbon front body panels and the most aggressive factory aero package yet fitted to a road-going 997.

Six hundred numbered cars were built. The combination of one model year, two standard exterior colours and a fixed manual drivetrain keeps the comparison set narrow, but mileage, over-rev data and repaint history still change the market result.

Built
600
Power
500 PS
Redline
8'500 rpm
Gearbox
6-speed manual
Production year
2011

Reference

Technical specifications

Flat-six

Engine
3'996 cc naturally aspirated flat-sixthe first 4.0-litre production 911 engine
Output
500 PS at 8'250 rpmfactory figure
Specific output
125 PS per litre
Torque
460 Nm at 5'750 rpmfactory figure
Crankshaft
911 GT3 RSR-derived
Connecting rods
Titanium

Chassis and mass

Transmission
6-speed manual
Drive
Rear-wheel drive
Front wings
Carbon fibre
Front luggage lid
Carbon fibre
Kerb weight
1'360 kg DINfactory figure; options alter delivered mass
Aerodynamics
Front dive planes and fixed rear wing

The records

0cars

Numbered production run

0PS/litre

Specific output

0PS

Factory output

HICON BID

Buying interest, silently.

A HICON Bid is a confidential expression of buying interest on the Porsche 997 GT3 RS 4.0 file — never public, never shown to other members. It is not a binding purchase, and HICONIUM holds no funds.

Sign in

HICON Bids are a member instrument. Sign in to place one.

The vault

Open a file on yours.

You keep one? The record starts in your garage — identity, papers, photography, and the market evidence this file already carries, bound to your chassis.

The variants

One badge, 3 executions

The register separates the 997 GT3 RS 4.0 into its documented executions. One reference silhouette per execution — each opens as its own file as the archive fills.

Porsche 997 GT3 RS 4.0 3.6 — reference silhouette3.601
Reference in preparation3.802
Reference in preparation4.003

3 executions on file · references drawn to the house standard

The cars

The 997 GT3 RS 4.0 register

Documented individual cars — chassis, colour, ownership and sale history. Open one for its full provenance. Public records only; members see the complete registry.

06 documented · public records

The hands

The people behind the car

The people whose work shaped the Porsche 997 GT3 RS 4.0.

No free period portrait on record

Andreas Preuninger

GT road-car project leader

Led Porsche's GT road-car programme through the 997 GT3 RS developments, including the 4.0-litre final edition.