Introduced in 1993, the Porsche 968 Club Sport represented the most
focused expression of Porsche's front-engined, four-cylinder
transaxle platform. Conceived for drivers seeking maximum
engagement, the Club Sport dispensed with comfort features in favor
of reduced weight and mechanical purity. Built exclusively as a
two-seat coupe with a six-speed manual transaxle, it formed a
lightweight counterpoint to the standard 968, with production
deliberately unrestricted yet ultimately totaling just 1,538
examples over three years.
Factory measures removed more than 50 kilograms through the
deletion of electric windows, rear seats, extensive sound
insulation, and other ancillary systems, resulting in a notably
more agile car. CS standard 17-inch "Cup Design" wheels and a 20-mm
lower ride height further sharpened its dynamic character, while
bucket seats derived from the Carrera RS underscored its
competition intent.
Power came from Porsche's formidable 2,990 cc inline four-among the
largest of its kind-featuring a 16-valve head and VarioCam variable
valve timing. Output of 240 horsepower and 305 Nm of torque endowed
the Club Sport with strong flexibility, enabling zero-to-60 mph in
6.5 seconds and a top speed of 157 mph. With its blend of
efficiency, balance, and driver focus, the 968 Club Sport stands
today as a definitive statement of Porsche's transaxle engineering
philosophy.
Originally delivered to Belgium through the vaunted D'Ieteren
importer-itself once a Karosseriebauer for Porsche creating the 356
Twin-Grille Roadster-this non-metallic Black 968 Club Sport is an
exceptionally rare sight in the United States. A copy of the
original bill of sale included within the substantial history file
for this well-documented 968 CS reveals that it was originally sold
through Tag Porsche Center of Liege Belgium to Jean-Luc Quertinier.
Service invoices and registrations indicate that by 2024 it had
accumulated just 68,410 km (c. 42,500 miles) during Quertinier's
long-term single ownership, which continued until a public sale in
November of that year. As ordered, it is an exceptionally
lightweight version of an already lightweight car with the simple
addition of Radio Preparation as the only option. It retains all of
the hallmarks of its CS specification which include its
cloth-covered Recaros, silver Cup wheels, and a three-spoke
steering wheel. Furthermore, it is furnished with its original
French-language books in their wallet, service documentation,
tools, and an air compressor.
Imported to the United States in 2025, examples like this Porsche
968 Club Sport remain exceptionally rare in the United States,
particularly in such well-preserved, low-mileage condition. In May
2025 it received a new clutch master and slave cylinder from
Hi-Tech Automotive just 700 km ago. With just approximately 43,000
miles and a high degree of originality, it stands as a compelling
and increasingly scarce opportunity for collectors seeking an
unfiltered expression of Porsche's transaxle era.
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