# Porsche 911 GT2 RS Clubsport

- Source: https://racingcarnetwork.com/wiki/porsche-911-gt2-rs-clubsport/
- Publisher: Racing Car Network (racingcarnetwork.com), the race car marketplace
- Type: car · Brand: Porsche
- Discipline: gt-cup
- Series: gt1
- Era: 2010s
- Last updated: 2026-07-06
- For sale on RCN: https://racingcarnetwork.com/for-sale/porsche-911-gt2-rs-clubsport/ (0 live listings right now)

The GT2 RS Clubsport is excess productised: the 700-horsepower 991 track weapon — 200 built — racing the GT2-class revival and the trackday summit where downforce meets disposable income.

## Specifications

| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Engine | 3.8 L twin-turbo flat-6 |
| Power | ~700 hp |
| Production | ~200 (Clubsport run) |
| Sibling | 935-tribute variant platform |
| Application | GT2-class revival, trackday summit |
| Diligence | Hour honesty + service canon + BoP currency |
| Years | 2019–2021 |
| Class | Excess productised (GT2 tier) |

## History

Porsche Motorsport's GT2 RS Clubsport (2019) took the 991 GT2 RS road car's 700-horsepower twin-turbo excess into caged customer trim: the ~200-car run serving the SRO's GT2 class revival (the category recreated for gentleman drivers wanting more-than-GT3 power with less-than-GT3 aero complexity) and the trackday summit's private-lapping market — the Clubsport's specification (Cup-derived running gear, air jacks, the Motorsport catalogue's architecture around the road car's monster engine) built for both lives, with the 935-tribute variant (the 2019 '935' reimagining on this basis, its own limited-run collectible) sharing the platform.

The GT2-class context structures the racing: the revival category's grids (GT2 European Series-and-kin) run the type against the Audi-and-KTM-tier entries, BoP-and-eligibility currency per the SRO's cycles, while the trackday-summit majority live gentler private lives.

The specification's contents justify the tier: the road GT2 RS's monster twin-turbo carried over intact, the Cup-derived suspension and steering hardware racing demands, the seven-speed PDK's motorsport calibration, and the Motorsport catalogue's architecture — air jacks, fire system, the caged cell — assembled around excess with the customer-racing division's production discipline rather than tuner improvisation.

Used examples trade the modern-customer grammar at excess stakes: hour honesty (many barely-used), the 935-variant identity where relevant, and the twin-turbo service canon pricing the ownership rhythm.

## Palmarès

GT2-class revival campaigns across the SRO's series since 2019 — the excess category's Porsche presence — plus the trackday summit's private records nobody publishes.

## What to check before you buy

Modern-customer law at excess altitude: hour honesty first (the trackday-summit population includes barely-used examples — gentle-life cars against campaigned GT2-class machines pricing distinctly), 935-variant identity where the tribute platform's collectible economics apply, twin-turbo service scheduling (the monster engine's canon) and crash-file documentation per the Motorsport culture. BoP-and-eligibility currency for racing intent; the private-lapping majority trades on condition-and-hours purity. The 200-car run's scarcity supports values; the GT3-versus-GT2 use-case honesty (power against aero) guides the choice.

## Did you know

- The GT2 class revival exists for this power tier: gentleman racing's more-power-less-aero answer to GT3's professionalisation.
- The 935 tribute shares the platform: 2019's reimagining putting Moby Dick's ghost on Clubsport bones — the collectible variant's own market.
- Barely-used is the population's truth: trackday-summit customers buying excess they ration, to the used market's benefit.

## Related entries

- Porsche 991 GT2 RS Clubsport Evo — https://racingcarnetwork.com/wiki/porsche-991-gt2-rs-clubsport-evo/
- Porsche 935 (2019) — https://racingcarnetwork.com/wiki/porsche-935-2019/
- Porsche Cayman GT4 RS Clubsport — https://racingcarnetwork.com/wiki/porsche-cayman-gt4-rs-clubsport/
- Porsche 911 GT1 — https://racingcarnetwork.com/wiki/porsche-911-gt1/