Under the hood, the 918 Boxster Bergspyder comes with a 3.8-liter flat-six mid-engine mated to a manual transmission making 388 HP. According to Porsche, this car can do the 0 to 60 mph (97 kph ...

Vale is currently developing a bodykit for the Boxster inspired by the legendary 911 GT1. We aren't sure which Boxster the bodykit will fit, but it's likely not a brand-new 2022 Porsche 718 ...

Cosmetically speaking, the current Boxster is a fresh car. However, the latest design language introduced by the 918 Spyder has basically made every other Porsche invisible. For the 981's mid-life ...

While cars like the Porsche 718 Boxster Style Edition exist, there’s still hope for those who cherish the analog connection between driver and machine.

Throw in a few other choice extras such as those 918 bucket seats ($4,730), the PCCB carbon-ceramic brakes ($7,400) and it's not hard to get the Boxster Spyder's sticker to soar from its $82,100 ...

Porsche‘s $630,000 918 Spyder isn’t the only new sports car the company is seeking to add to its lineup.According to reports from Bloomberg, the German sports car maker is set to debut a new ...

Road & Track just tested a Boxster S and a Jaguar F-Type V6S together. Their Boxster test car was $101,000. Think about that for a minute. $101,000 for the entry level Porsche.

New, the car had an MSRP $845,000. Production ended in 2015, with 918 cars built in just two years, making it an extremely rare car. Auction examples tend to hover around $1.5-2 million.

The 918 will be missed, but Porsche promises that its technology will find its way into other models. In the meantime, if you have a million-odd dollars to spare, you might be able to find one on ...