Photo of a Porsche I saw in San Francisco.

So, I would like to share with you some photos I took of Porsches I saw in San Francisco. The first one is a Porsche I saw at the airport on the day I arrived.Panamera S E-HybridThe following is a list of the most common problems with the "C" in the "C" column.

It is a later model of 970 Panamera, and since it is an E-Hybrid, the "Porsche" logo is also yellow. Next, we saw at the hotel a "new type(Is it even a new model anymore?)Panamera."The back of the car looks completely different from the previous period. From the back, it looks completely different from the previous period. It looks sportier and cooler. When I asked my husband, "Why no license plate?" I asked my husband.In the U.S., when you buy a new car, it doesn't have license plates," he said. They are sent to you at a later date, so you can drive without license plates for a few months.He said.

Wow, the license plate situation is totally different from country to country. The next Porsche I saw in town wasPanamera TurboThis is also a 970, a generation before the current model. It is a little hard to see in the picture, but above the "PORSCHE" logo, there are wings that are unique to turbos, and when the speed exceeds a certain level, the(And again, you'd have to set it up yourself)Wings open.

And I used to see them all the time.Macan."I'm not sure if this is a Macan or a Macan S. What is this...I don't know if it is a Macan or a Macan S, but it is simple and cute. Recently, I have become a bit interested in the Macan, thinking that it looks easy to drive. A compact SUV that can turn in a small radius of space, yet is sporty and fun to drive, no wonder it sells well all over the world.

Next is the "Cayenne". I have seen this type of Cayenne to death. Also, in San Francisco.Big pickup truck(Large car with cargo bed)The Cayenne looked so small because there were so many other Cayennes running around.Also, I have a vague impression that most of the people in Cayenne and Macan were of Asian descent...or is that just my imagination?

Also.The "first generation Cayenne" that was often seenThe Cayenne pictured below was parked in Sausalito, about 40 minutes drive from San Francisco. The Cayenne pictured below was parked in a town called Sausalito, about a 40-minute drive from San Francisco. From the back, it is hard to identify it as a Porsche at first glance.(Am I the only one?). Since there are many SUVs from other companies with a very similar design, you can finally recognize it as a "Cayenne" when you see it from the front or up close.

Also, a Macan parked in the parking lot of a restaurant in Sausalito. I thought it was hard to distinguish between a Cayenne and a Macan from the front view, especially in the U.S. where there are so many big SUVs driving around.(You don't have to identify them.)I'm not sure if I'm right or not, but I'm not sure. Porsche looks so beautiful in white.

The rest.911targa4SI went out of my way to take a picture of it. It was a rare 911 that I saw among the many Cayennes and Macans, so I went out of my way to run and take a picture (lol). The license plate is a little longer and only in English and numbers, so I think it fits the 911 design better.(With Japanese license plates, when you take a picture of the license plate, the license plate itself floats a little in terms of design.)The following is a list of the most common problems with the "C" in the "C" column.

And then there's the Carrera S. It looks even smaller when surrounded by SUVs.

And a Boxster. Is this a late 2nd generation Boxster?

And the 981 Boxster. This gray color is pretty cool. I have never seen a Boxster in this color in Japan with this body color and brown top. It's quite cool.

These are the photos of the Porsches I saw in San Francisco. (Not many!) After taking these photos, I will fly to Los Angeles, and since the next stop is in the form of sightseeing in Los Angeles, I hope to take many Porsche photos at the Porsche Experience Center in Los Angeles.