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If you're like most Americans, your daily routine serves merely as a minor distraction from the weight of life's most pertinent and urgent question: How can I turn my Porsche Cayenne into a sweet-ass convertible, possibly including faux-wood paneling? Thanks to the efforts of California-based Newport Convertible Engineering, those with a spare Cayenne and a presumably tall stack of cash will no longer have to carry such a burden. While images of both first- and second-generation Cayenne ragtops appear on NCE's website, only the first-gen example gets the woody treatment. The second–gen conversion, which may be simply computer-generated teaser images, to us looks a bit like an engorged Golf cabriolet, what with it's picnic-basket-handle targa bar, bustle-butt parade boot, and and rounded fascias. So if you're a sorority girl less than a year from graduating from one of California's finest universities, we suggest forwarding this story to Mom and Dad.
C/D's exposure to NCE dates all the way back to 2002, when we checked out the company's PT Cruiser conversion and examined the SoCal-based shop's conversion process. While we found that car to be somewhat compromised in the details, but all things considered, it was a rather pleasurable experience.
from Car and Driver Blog http://blog.caranddriver.com | |||
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Friday, July 26, 2013
Someone’s Building Cayenne Convertibles and They’re, Ahem, Interesting
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