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Hot Wheels RLC Porsche 993 GT2 #1
289,99 zł
Hot Wheels
RLC- Red Line Club
2023 Collector Edition
Porsche 993 GT2
911
HKL69
You are purchasing a specific model from the numbered photos
Seller RLC4C
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The Hot Wheels Porsche 993 GT2, catalog number HKL69, is a collector’s model released as a 2023 Collector Edition, distributed through a mail-in program for collectors. This 1:64 scale reproduction is aimed at adult collectors and fans of classic Porsches, distinguishing itself from standard die-cast cars with a ZAMAC base, rubber tires, and Spectraflame paint.
The Porsche 993 GT2 casting was designed by Jun Imai and debuted in 2013 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series under number X8240. The HKL69 version is finished in Spectraflame Rubine Red—a translucent, deep red applied directly over polished metal, reserved for the brand's most exclusive releases. Decorations include the Hot Wheels logo, pink and crimson pinstripes, black racing stripes, and the number "1" on the sides and hood. The base is raw ZAMAC (unpainted zinc alloy); the windows are clear, and the interior is black. The model rolls on RLRRSteelie wheels—steel rims with rubber tires and a distinctive red line, referencing the classic Redlines from the brand's early days. The country of manufacture is Malaysia; the piece was distributed as a Dollar General Mail-In.
The inspiration for the model is the Porsche 911 GT2—an extreme track-focused variant of the 911, introduced in 1993 with the 993 generation, from which it takes its commonly used name, "993 GT2." It was created to meet homologation requirements for the GT2 racing class. It was powered by a 3.6-liter turbocharged M64.60 flat-six engine, paired with a six-speed manual transmission, sending power exclusively to the rear axle—unlike the all-wheel-drive 911 Turbo. It was distinguished from other 911s by a massive rear wing and widened wheel arches. Power initially stood at approximately 430 hp, increasing to about 450 hp by the end of production in 1998. Due to its uncompromising nature, the car earned the nickname "widowmaker"; only 57 units were built, making the 993 GT2 one of the rarest Porsches of its era.
For a collector, the HKL69 is a highly attractive item: deep Spectraflame Rubine Red, a raw ZAMAC base, Redline wheels with rubber tires, and an extremely rare source material. Collector Edition releases are not sold in regular retail stores and consistently hold their value well on the secondary market.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Porsche 993 GT2 HKL69 have rubber tires?
Yes. It rolls on RLRRSteelie wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires and a red rim, and its base is made of raw ZAMAC.
How was this edition distributed?
The model was distributed as a Collector Edition through the Dollar General Mail-In program, outside of regular retail sales.
How many units of the real Porsche 993 GT2 were produced?
Only 57 units, making this model one of the rarest Porsches of its era.
The Porsche 993 GT2 casting was designed by Jun Imai and debuted in 2013 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series under number X8240. The HKL69 version is finished in Spectraflame Rubine Red—a translucent, deep red applied directly over polished metal, reserved for the brand's most exclusive releases. Decorations include the Hot Wheels logo, pink and crimson pinstripes, black racing stripes, and the number "1" on the sides and hood. The base is raw ZAMAC (unpainted zinc alloy); the windows are clear, and the interior is black. The model rolls on RLRRSteelie wheels—steel rims with rubber tires and a distinctive red line, referencing the classic Redlines from the brand's early days. The country of manufacture is Malaysia; the piece was distributed as a Dollar General Mail-In.
The inspiration for the model is the Porsche 911 GT2—an extreme track-focused variant of the 911, introduced in 1993 with the 993 generation, from which it takes its commonly used name, "993 GT2." It was created to meet homologation requirements for the GT2 racing class. It was powered by a 3.6-liter turbocharged M64.60 flat-six engine, paired with a six-speed manual transmission, sending power exclusively to the rear axle—unlike the all-wheel-drive 911 Turbo. It was distinguished from other 911s by a massive rear wing and widened wheel arches. Power initially stood at approximately 430 hp, increasing to about 450 hp by the end of production in 1998. Due to its uncompromising nature, the car earned the nickname "widowmaker"; only 57 units were built, making the 993 GT2 one of the rarest Porsches of its era.
For a collector, the HKL69 is a highly attractive item: deep Spectraflame Rubine Red, a raw ZAMAC base, Redline wheels with rubber tires, and an extremely rare source material. Collector Edition releases are not sold in regular retail stores and consistently hold their value well on the secondary market.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Porsche 993 GT2 HKL69 have rubber tires?
Yes. It rolls on RLRRSteelie wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires and a red rim, and its base is made of raw ZAMAC.
How was this edition distributed?
The model was distributed as a Collector Edition through the Dollar General Mail-In program, outside of regular retail sales.
How many units of the real Porsche 993 GT2 were produced?
Only 57 units, making this model one of the rarest Porsches of its era.