Magnus Walker Outlaw Collection Outperforms Pre-Auction Estimates

RM Sotheby's saw $2 million in sales across 160 lots, which includes 16 complete cars.

Magnus Walker Outlaw Porsche Collection

Photo by: RM Sotheby's

Jeff Glucker

By: Jeff Glucker

Mar 26, at 5:00pm ET

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The Breakdown

Magnus Walker sold 160-lots worth of Porsche items, including 16 complete cars.
The Outlaw Collection brought in $2 million.
Many lots outperformed pre-auction estimates.

Magnus Walker recently cleaned house by unloading tons of Porsche cars, merchandise, parts, and other assorted items he's collected over the years. In total, the Outlaw Collection auction featured 16 complete cars among 160 items for sale.

The auction was managed by RM Sotheby's, which states that the collection brought in $2 million and had a 100 percent sell-through rate. Clearly, the Magnus Walker allure was high, and fans came out in force to snag anything they could.

Gallery: Magnus Walker Outlaw Collection Auction

Magnus Walker Outlaw Porsche Collection

Source: RM Sotheby's

The Top 10 Lots Sold From The Magnus Walker Outlaw Collection

The big-ticket item proved to be Magnus' 1967 Porsche 911 S. It's an excellent example bearing many Magnus Walker touches, such as Fifteen52 wheels, a contrasting-color hood, and a numbers-matching yet modified 2.3-liter flat-six engine.

Pre-auction estimates pegged the value between $150,000 and $200,000. Yet this one managed to go for a fairly staggering $308,000.

1967 Porsche 911 S: $308,000
1965 Porsche 911: $225,000
1976 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 MFI: $225,500
1975 Porsche 911 Turbo: $203,500
1966 Porsche 911: $192,500
2005 Porsche 911 GT3: $159,500
2002 Porsche 911 GT2: $148,500
1980 Porsche 924 Turbo: $77,000
1968 Porsche 911 Urban Outlaw Starter Kit: $66,000
1974 Porsche 911 Carrera Flat-Nose Widebody Conversion: $50,600

There was also a 911 S 2.4-liter engine, which sold for $27,600. Someone bought an old sign for $7,500. And someone even paid $3,360 for a pair of Magnus Walker-signed Nike Dunk sneakers.

The least expensive item? A set of 911 Pistons that sold for $48. Maybe the buyer can get Magnus to sign those, and then flip them for more money. Or maybe they actually need them to restore a car, in which case that's probably a good deal.

You can head to RM Sotheby's to see the complete auction results.

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Motor1's Take: The Magnus Walker name clearly packs a punch in the Porsche community. Lots of the cars sold above their pre-auction estimates, and the rest of the lots did well, too.

This means Magnus has space to add more things... or he's realized the beauty in simplifying everything in your life and scaling back.

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