« Reply #8 on: 24 August 2022, 18:30 »
I guess as a Porsche (pork?) enthusiast you’re used to a steady stream of constantly evolving heritage cars where the CSS came as a bolt out of the blue from conservative ol’ Volkswagen. Whether it’ll ever be repeated is doubtful, and in many ways I hope it isn’t as I doubt any sequel will be as good as the original and would be critiqued to the n’th degree.
With the aero being part of the mainstream production run cars now, all shells being 5 door and all transmissions being auto (except in the US) for the bigger turbo GTI/R engines there’s not a lot of scope for a CSS type mk8 despite factory outputs of 330PS now.
The chassis has been around for 10 years so has probably long since reached its peak development.
But if VW had the motivation to pull something out of the hat I’m sure they could.
What to you Porsche GT/Clubsport owning owners think VW could do to trump the mk7 CSS?
It would have to eclipse the mk7 version enough not to draw too much negative criticism and be financially attainable to mortal human beings. Full VW group parts bin at your disposal and some limited bumper/spoiler additions permitted…

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‘23 8R, ‘20 8CS, ‘19 135iX, ‘19 TCR, ‘17 Ed40, ‘17 GTD, ‘15 7R, ‘13 GTI PP, ‘11 GTI, ‘09 GTI, ‘98 Ibiza Cupra, ‘05 GTI, ‘06 Polo GTI, ‘04 GT TDI, ‘05 Fabia vRS, ‘02 GTI T, ‘03 Ibiza TDI 130, ‘01 Leon 180, ‘89 mk2 16v, ‘99 Ibiza TDI, ‘96 VR6, ‘98 Ibiza TDI, ‘92 VR6, ‘88 mk2 8v, ‘92 Polo G40, ‘91 mk2 8v, ‘89 mk2 8v, 205 GTI 1.9, ‘83 mk1 GTI, ‘80 Scirocco GTI, plus some others I’ve forgotten