Porsche 993 RWB, Blue & Red

The 993 was the fourth generation of the 911, built from January 1994 to March 1998 to an exterior design by the English designer Tony Hatter. It brought an all-alloy multi-link rear suspension on an alloy subframe, known as the Weissach axle, and its end closed the era of the air-cooled 911: the last road car, a Riviera Blue Carrera 4 S, was completed on 31 March 1998. Porsche built 68,029. The 993 is one of the cars Akira Nakai uses for Rauh-Welt Begriff. His customers buy a body kit, and Nakai later travels to build the car on site, working from a small base in Chiba, Japan, the rest of the time.

Fuelme finishes this one in a deep metallic blue with Martini racing stripes in red and two shades of blue sweeping from the bonnet down each flank, and ROYAL OCEAN in orange lettering along the sills. RAUH-Welt runs across the windscreen and MARTINI sits on the rear quarters. The riveted flares sit over gold five-spoke wheels with polished lips, with a deep front splitter below and a tall rear wing above the tail. At the back, RWB and Sekund Entwicklung script sit above a red light bar, twin round tailpipes and an RWB plate. Black seats show through the side glass. The car stands on a white base. Fuelme builds it at 1:18.