A 911 Shooting Brake
At first, it was a rendering, and the idea was toyed with by many graphic artists and brands over the years, but Porsche has yet to surprise us in this era. Because the engine is in the rear, a shooting-brake 911 just doesn’t make sense, but that didn’t stop this aftermarket brand from creating one. Now, I want to pose a question here: Has Indecent gone too far with this Porsche 911 Shooting Brake?
Hailing from Poland, Indecent takes creativity to the extreme with Porsche, offering a full wide-body shooting-brake kit for the 991.2 and 991.1 generations of the 911 Turbo, Turbo S, and GT2 RS.
Render to Reality
Just like a lot of things that start off with an idea, or perhaps a joke, this 911 wagon started as a rendering on a computer screen. Indecent posted an image on its social media channels that looks somewhat like a Porsche Panamera. Initially, we thought it was a Panamera until we took a closer look.
Of course, we were first taken aback by the sight, and then excitement followed. You know you love to see it. Wagons are awesome, especially ones that are really, really fast. Take BMW’s M3 Touring 24H for example, everyone loved it as a joke, but nobody was laughing anymore after it finished 5th overall at the 2026 edition of the 24H of Nurburgring. However, this one might be a little too creative.
First of all, the engine is at the back, so the gains of having a higher roof might not be the best-case scenario for the 911. Also consider that the hot bit is at the back, so whatever you put in that cargo area will end up quite toasty.
Indecent
On the Way
Because of the reaction that Indecent got, it will push through with the project. From their social media pages, the aftermarket brand officially stated that the “Indecent Shooting Brake is going into production!” with a “premiere planned for Q2 2027.”
Now, apologies for going back and forth between calling this thing a wagon and a shooting brake because even Indecent isn’t quite sure of what to call it. In fact, they’re asking you to help them name it.
According to Carscoops, the company is aiming to launch this kit at the 2027 Goodwood Festival of Speed. The build process will take up to one year, and once completed, it will be offered alongside Indecent’s other widebody conversions. The price of conversion, however, is estimated at $350,000, on top of needing to supply 911 to begin with.
Indecent
About the author
Earl Lee
News Editor