The Tuthill GT One is the bold invention drawn up by Richard Tuthill and client Elliot Ross, the intention of this project was to be the ultimate grand tourer. Inspired by the FIA GT1 class and styled by California based designer Florian Flatau, who caught the bug with car design after fulfilling a week of work experience at Porsche Weissach.
In 1993, the FIA launched the GT1 category at Le Mans, igniting what would become one of the most legendary eras in motorsport. Since then, 15+ manufacturers have developed cars for the GT1 class, forging a legacy defined by fierce competition and cutting-edge innovation. Most homologation models sacrificed road prowess in favour of track dominance, but not this one. The GT ONE is purpose built for the road, without compromise.
What once started life as a 993 911, very little of the donor car remains and the outcome will be built bespoke to the owners specification.
The GT One features a full carbon fibre body, which include front and rear clamshells and a seamless carbon roof… with an integrated air intake. Built into the structure is an FIA-compliant roll cage, while the carbon doors are reinforced with side impact bars for additional safety. For those wanting to take to the track, an optional aero package will also be offered.
The GT One offers two engine configurations, both derived from a 4.0 litre flat six. In its naturally aspirated form, it delivers around 500bhp, while the turbocharged version pushes output beyond 600bhp which surpasses the original GT1 race car, which produced 592bhp from a 3.2 litre turbo flat six. There is also a choice of transmissions, a seven-speed dual-clutch or a manual gearbox offering an equivalent level of engagement.
We’re excited to see this at Secret Meet 2025!
