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#32
03-09-2008, 03:27 PM
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| Quote: No worries mate. The truth is that I was making educated guesses much of the time when I was compiling these pics based on the year of the car and the colors that were available that year. Originally Posted by Manks »
By the way I have just got out my German dictionary and I may own you an apology. It does say Linde for lime, but I have no idea where the "e" has gone in Lindgrun.
BTW, I'm 99% sure this car is Viper Green Metallic Quote: Originally Posted by Manks »
... and I THINK this is, but I am open to offers on it being something else.  Last edited by U-Boat Commander; 03-09-2008 at 03:29 PM.  |
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#34
03-09-2008, 08:28 PM
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| Quote: That's true U Boat. As I understand it though, in Germany it is stated as yellow green but on the history sheet from Porsche it is listed as Lime Green in the U.S. Originally Posted by U Boat Commander »
Luft: Intetesting. 137 is Gelb-grun. But Gelb is German for Yellow. I think this color is Yellow Green in English.
The car actually is painted yellow base with a top coat of green. This is evident from the small rock chips in the fender lips. From what body shop guys tell me this is what gives it that intense look. |
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#35
03-09-2008, 10:56 PM
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| I think they may have called it Yellow Green in the US too. This car was listed as "Yellow Green" by the seller (a reputable used Porsche dealer who always lists the exact color name) and it appears to be very similar to your car. In any event, it's a fantastic color.  Last edited by U-Boat Commander; 03-09-2008 at 11:01 PM. |
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#39
03-22-2008, 11:22 PM
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| Thanks for posting this... It seals my decision to order my Turbo in Malachite/Cocoa.  |
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