A rare 2024 Porsche 911 S/T heads to auction to support Los Angeles wildfire relief, with all proceeds benefiting the American Red Cross.

Porsche 911 heads to auction with all proceeds donated to fire relief for devastating LA wildfires

A rare 2024 Porsche 911 S/T heads to auction to support Los Angeles wildfire relief, with all proceeds benefiting the American Red Cross.

A new Porsche is heading to auction with all proceeds being donated to fire relief for the devastating Los Angeles wildfires.

This 2024 911 S/T will help raise funds for the American Red Cross.

The donation will help their relief efforts in the aftermath of the historic disaster.

The motor has no prior owners and sits with just 956 miles on the clock at the time of sale.

Equipped with a 4.0-litre flat six engine, the Porsche possesses a whopping 518 bhp.

The successful bidders will have the option to have the motor equipped with the Heritage Design Package.

The car will feature the personal start number 60, commemorating 60 years of the Porsche 911.

It was specially run-in by Porsche’s preparation team in Stuttgart, Germany.

The team completed detailed checks on every aspect of the car, both visually and mechanically.

The exterior is finished in a Shore Blue Metallic colourway with a Classic Cognac interior.

Bidding will start on 18 February, as reported by Luxury Auto News.

RM Sotheby’s, who are hosting the sale, stated: “Offered directly by Porsche Cars North America, all proceeds of this sale will benefit the American Red Cross in support of the ongoing relief efforts to aid those affected by the recent California wildfires.

“These tragic events affected those of us at RM Sotheby’s and Porsche Cars North America, with both companies maintaining not only corporate offices but large client bases in Southern California and the greater Los Angeles area.

“To many, Porsche’s 911 S/T is the ultimate modern sports car.

“While Porsche engineers have a habit of besting themselves, anyone lucky enough to have driven the S/T will probably agree that it is hard to picture a more engaging alternative.”