Another Day, Another Limited Porsche
There’s no shortage of special edition 911s in the world. This generation alone has already seen several, with the most recent one being the GT3 100 Jahre Nürburgring launched this month. Prior to that, there was the GT3 Earls Court 51 Edition, and the one before that was the Turbo S Sadu Edition, all within the span of this year so far.
Now, there’s a new one coming, and it’s based on the GT3 yet again. It’ll be called the GT3 Bergsport, and it’ll make its world premiere in just a few days.
Launch Locked-In
The Supercar Blog reports that the car was briefly shown earlier this month on Porsche’s Austrian website but has since been taken down. But in more recent developments, the Porsche Swiss website now has a dedicated teaser page for the car. It tells us a little bit more about the car, as well as the official launch date.
Porsche will show the car on September 1, 2026, and it calls the Bergsport a ‘Tribute to Alpine driving.’ The company says it’s a result of the collaboration of French, Italian, Austrian, and Swiss branches of Porsche. In case you haven’t noticed, those countries are Alpine nations, and possibly have some of the world’s best driving roads. It should be a fitting homage to the classic Alpine ‘Bergspyder’ hillclimb race cars from back in the day.
Porsche
What to Expect
As it’ll be based on the GT3, you can expect it to be a more focused corner carver than, say, the Turbo S. It won’t be as hardcore as an RS, but that won’t make it any less unique. Porsche already mentioned that only 100 of these cars will ever be made, but The Supercar Blog says those cars won’t ever be sold in the U.S. By the looks of it, it’ll only be offered within Alpine countries, and chances are, most have already been spoken for even before the world premiere.
But there is one interesting rumor about the car. Instead of the typical GT3 wing at the back, it’ll sport a ducktail spoiler. It breaks from GT3 tradition, yes, but it’s more reminiscent of the original Carrera RS models from the ’70s. It was allegedly spied a few months ago doing laps around the Nürburgring.
Will America Have its Own Version?
Given Porsche’s love of making special edition models per region, one can hope for a version similar to the Bergsport. The rumored ducktail spoiler alone makes it a very interesting version of the GT3, and no, you can’t tick it as an option in the configurator. Believe us, we tried.
One thing is for sure, though. It will have collector status even before we see it. Again, just 100 of these will be made, spread across some parts of Europe. It’ll be expensive, for sure, but there’s no way these will ever depreciate.
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