Rauh-Welt has become an icon of the Porsche tuning community over the last decade. Originally based solely out of Japan, RWB has since expanded their efforts into a global movement spanning continents. Nakai-San’s creations have come to life in the United States several times before, but never before in the owner’s home garage. This vibrant green 993, known as “Fresh,” is Philadelphia’s first RWB. Krispy Media chronicled the car’s build in stunning 4k, below.
Nakai-San’s continued enthusiasm and his unique process are remarkable to behold. Given their unique appearance, it’s easy to forget that these are functional pieces. From the custom Rotiform wheels to its Air-Lift Performance suspension, this striking creation should offer plenty of performance to back up its wild appearance.
View Comments (4)
I really wanted to take a shower after watching this video build. Poor little rich kid showing off his "Bespoke" build in a Rust Belt background. I don't get weekend fiberglas and Japanese spray can Porsches as being anything beyond great factory stock models.
I sure as hell couldn't have a garage full of people watching me create a masterpiece, but I guess that's because I could never do that anyways.
I'd watch out for speed bumps driving that beauty!
The car might be interesting,how ever i wouldn´t take the risk.This is all about looks,they didn't show any engine upgrade.The front bumper and lip are extremely low and this guy will be tighting his butt onto ramps,bumps,debrids on the road,etc.Q:is this a track car? or is it street legal?
As far as we know RWB builds are still street legal. I suppose, it could be different from state to state. As for performance upgrades, that's not really what RWB is about. Some owners, (either before the body kit is completed or after) choose to tune their motors, but RWB is more about aesthetics than anything else.