[00:00] Porsche's not in a situation today where they're not trying to maximize their revenue. This is the most BS thing I've heard in a while. So Porsche is making a limited edition version of the GT3 only for nations in which the Alps exist,
[00:12] which is Austria, France, Italy, and Switzerland. Now they only give out 100 of these cars. So imagine to Italy they will sell two. So Austria will sell some, to France they'll sell some, to Switzerland. But the idea is it's paying homage to that region of the world. It's painted in a color called Valley Green Metallic, which is one word.
[00:27] Now all that sounds English to me, but the Germans in great German fashion have taken the words and put it into one giant long one. Can I ask you a question? Austria, France, Italy, and Switzerland. What about Slovenia, Liechtenstein, Monaco, and Germany?
[00:42] Slovenia could be a part of this experience. And they're saying, no, how could they do this to a great country such as Slovenia? Filippo, have you ever been to Ljubljana? Lana?
[00:54] Anyway, the point is this car is coming out and the only distinguishing feature is that it offers a special color called Valley Green Metallic, which presumably you could get. It is a paint-disable color, yeah. Quote, echoes the deep green and brown tones of the mountainous landscape.
[01:07] This is an incredible BS car to me. This is another one I'm surprised about because they're also supply constrained. Why do this? I don't know. I guess because if they throw a badge on the B-pillar in a special color, they can probably charge even more. I guess, but what do they have in trouble?
[01:19] Not making money in GT3s? Yeah, but they want to make a little more. They're thinking, hey, we throw a badge on it. We throw a special color. It costs us three grand to make it. We'll charge people 23 grand. And then 100 cars, you do the math.