Available for auction is this highly sought-after and limited edition signed print by renowned artist Steve Petrosky of DriversRoad. This numbered masterpiece, bearing the prestigious mark of 7 out of only 25, captures the awe-inspiring beauty of the 1973 Can-Am Championship Porsche 917/30, donning the iconic Sunoco livery, as it once thundered down the tracks under the Penske Racing banner. The 917/30 stands as a true legend in the realm of motorsports, being the most powerful race car to have ever graced the racetracks at the time. With an astonishing 1,500+ horsepower air-cooled engine, it dominated the 1973 season with unparalleled prowess. Mark Donohue, the skilled driver behind the wheel, guided this remarkable Porsche to victory, securing an impressive five first-place finishes and one second-place, showcasing its unrivaled performance.
The Porsche 917/30's legacy goes beyond its on-track accomplishments. In 1975, this very same car set the closed course speed record at Talladega Speedway, an astonishing feat that saw it averaging a breathtaking 221.16 miles per hour. Such extraordinary achievements bestowed upon it unparalleled respect from racers, engineers, and fans alike, firmly establishing it as one of the most iconic and celebrated Porsche race cars in history. The framed print measures an impressive 13.5"x23". Its artistic brilliance serves as a testament to the incredible legacy of this race car and an homage to the golden era of motorsport. The buyer is responsible for shipping, handling, and fees.
Comments (11)
Sold for $225
Bid in the amount of $225
Just a few minutes left
Bid in the amount of $175
@krekoff i used a loupe but couldn't not detect a pattern
Bid in the amount of $150
Bid in the amount of $125
@RadStuff you'd need a very high resolution image of one spot of the print or a loupe to detect the reproduction pattern. Because this is double signed, I'm guessing it is a giclee, otherwise known as an inkjet print.
Bid in the amount of $100
@krekoff I'm not sure, do you know how I might be able to tell?
What printing method is used?