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- 1948 Porsche 356
- 1948 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1948 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1948 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1949 Porsche 356
- 1949 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1949 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1949 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1950 Porsche 356
- 1950 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1950 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1950 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1951 Porsche 356
- 1951 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1951 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1951 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1952 Porsche 356
- 1952 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1952 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1952 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1953 Porsche 356
- 1953 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1953 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1953 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1954 Porsche 356
- 1954 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1954 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1954 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1955 Porsche 356 Pre-A
- 1955 Porsche 356 Pre-A Cabriolet
- 1955 Porsche 356 Pre-A Coupe
- 1956 Porsche 356
- 1957 Porsche 356
- 1958 Porsche 356
- 1959 Porsche 356
- 1960 Porsche 356
- 1962 Porsche 356
- 1963 Porsche 356
- 1964 Porsche 356
- 1964 Porsche 911
1953 Porsche 356
July 1948 Porsche’s first production car was introduced, the Porsche 356. Until then, Ferdinand Porsche had worked for other manufacturers. Designed by his son, this new Porsche received instant praise and acclaim. Initially available as a coupe, cabriolet and roadster, the Porsche 356 went through a number of evolutions. Max Hoffman, an importer of Porsches to the US, was responsible for the Speedster. He requested a basic model for his American clientele, which included racing-style seats, removable side curtains and a low windscreen. Today, the Speedster is one of the most desirable of the 356 models.
Looking to purchase a Classic Porsche?
If you’re considering buying a 1953 Porsche 356, you’ve come to the right place. Many enthusiasts believe buying a 356 based on its body is more beneficial than buying one based on mechanics. Some of the most important areas to check include the suspension mounting points and the front and rear floor pans.
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