Porsche 911 S/T (992)
S/T No. 0005/1963, with hand-painted Pegasus artwork and bespoke Heritage details.

The story.
Instagram caption · @coppaflorio.registry
This 911 S/T from the 992 generation is painted in PTS Coppaflorio Blue (non-metallic, uni 360) and is a very special car from Porsche’s Sonderwunsch department. Welcome to Hand Painted, a rare subdivision of Porsche Exclusive Manufaktur where craftsmanship goes beyond “options” and turns a 911 into rolling artwork.
Coppa Florio is one of those legendary Porsche colors that simply refuses to look the same twice. Photographer Keno Zache described it perfectly: depending on light and angle it can appear almost white, then suddenly shift into its unmistakable soft blue tone. That unpredictable character is exactly what makes Coppa Florio so special and why it lives rent free in collectors’ heads.
And this is where the story gets even better. This S/T is more than a modern special. It’s a deliberate homage to one of Porsche’s most famous one-offs: the Coppa Florio Blue 993 GT2, a car that defined the aura of this color and inspired the concept behind this build.
The details are insane. The large Pegasus across the front is the obvious highlight, but the real artistry lives in the fine hand-painted touches you only notice up close. The stripes are hand-painted in Guards Red and Albert Blue and even continue onto the Gurney flap, which is normally left as raw plastic but has been finished as part of the design. The rims are painted in Coppa Florio as well, finished with a delicate Carrara White edge, mirrored by the fine “PORSCHE” script on the side. Even the headlights carry painted Coppa Florio rings.
Inside, the Heritage package is elevated with bespoke touches like a Cognac leather-wrapped roll bar and leather seat centre panels. And the little Easter eggs are perfect: Pegasus door projectors and even a key fob with “Sonderwunsch” painted in matching colors.
Not just a spec list.
A statement.
A hand-painted continuation of the Coppa Florio legend.
📸: @kenozache
0005/1963
CFBR Nr. 22