The front seats are the optional and extremely supportive Sports jobbies, and the first owner was clearly a person of taste because they also splashed out on a matching leather Sports steering wheel.
Further reinforcing their aesthetic credentials are the seats, which are piped in Amethyst to match the coachwork. The grey carpets are protected by maroon overmats, too. The colour scheme is, therefore, both cohesive and cheery as well as practical and comfortable, which is about as good as it gets, eh?
Speaking of which, the seller has also fitted an aftermarket Aperta wind deflector (Porsche doesn’t offer one anymore…) which he says, “makes the open top driving more comfortable with very little wind disruption.”
And while its fitment does take up some space behind the driver’s seat, it can be removed very easily, after which the (very good) rear seats would be usable once more.
The Porsche benefits from central locking and electric windows, and the headlamps rise and fall as they should.
The boot might not be deep, but it is wide and long and offers plenty of space for luggage. Removing the floor reveals the battery, tool kit, and space-saver spare wheel.
There’s a Sony CD multichanger in there too, and this is in working order and plays through a matching headunit in the dash.
As for flaws, there is some slight colour loss to the piping on the outer edges, plus some light wear to the steering wheel, handbrake, and gearknob.
But it’s all entirely consistent with the car’s low mileage and we can’t see anything in there that would worry most people.