Globally known for transforming air-cooled 911s into deeply personal creations that celebrate history and individuality over conformity, Magnus Walker recently auctioned his collection, consisting of cars, parts, and automobilia.

Managed by RM Sotheby’s, the sale drew bidders from 30 countries, achieving a 100% sell-through rate for a total of USD 2 million. The auction house called it a global showcase of Walker’s influence, especially his role in defining the “Urban Outlaw” Porsche aesthetic.

Leading the sale was a 1967 Porsche 911S, which fetched USD 308,000. Originally acquired by Walker in 2009, the car underwent a series of modifications, including a return to narrow factory bodywork by Frank Turner, a stroked 2.3-liter engine, and custom interior touches such as hand-upholstered tartan bucket seats.

Two models followed closely behind, each selling for USD 225,500: a 1965 Porsche 911 and a 1976 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 MFI. The 1965 example, reportedly the 310th unit produced, was originally delivered to Brumos Porsche in Jacksonville and later acquired by Walker after an extended search. It features a distinctive “gentleman’s racer” theme with classic motorsport-inspired styling cues.

Meanwhile, the 1976 Carrera 2.7 MFI stands out as one of only 113 Sondermodell homologation units built for the German market. It is believed to be the 23rd example produced and is notable for being among the last road-going 911s equipped with the RS-spec Type 911/83 mechanical fuel-injection engine.

Another highlight was a 1976 Porsche 930 Turbo, which sold for USD 203,500. Delivered new in Switzerland, the car retains its matching-numbers Euro-spec flat-six engine producing 260 HP. Finished in a shade close to its original Minerva Blue Metallic, it also rides on early Fuchs-inspired Outlaw wheels.

A 1980 Porsche 924 Turbo “Holbert Racing” Widebody brought in USD 77,000. Rounding out the sale were smaller memorabilia items, including scale Porsche models and collectibles, as well as Walker’s autographed Nike “277” SB Dunk sneakers, which sold for USD 3,360.

One of the most unique and collectible items tied to Walker’s creative vision was a one-off 1968 Porsche 911 “Urban Outlaw Starter Kit,” essentially a build-it-yourself project package, which sold for USD 66,000.

While every item commanded top dollar, the collection also proved there was something for every budget; for instance, a set of used 911 pistons went for just USD 48.

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