The Porsche->ke1 Museum in Stuttgart, Germany holds many of the automaker's treasures. The likes of which we won't see any where in the world. One of them is Louise Piëch's 911 Turbo->ke571, which was given to her as a birthday present. And the above video puts this car in the spotlight.

Who is Louise Piëch, and why is her 911 Turbo in the Museum?

First of all, Louise Piëch is the daughter of Porsche founder Ferdinand Porsche. She is also the mother of current Volkswagen->ke94 chairman Ferdinand Piëch, making her a pretty big deal inside Porsche's world.

So why is her 911 Turbo so special? It's because that specific 911 Turbo->ke503 is considered the very first example of the model.

It was produced in 1973, one year before Porsche officially released the 911 Turbo. The 911 Turbo has since become the crown jewel of a lineup that has no shortage of awesomeness.

This video is the story of the first 911 Turbo, a car that ironically didn't have a Turbo badge because Piëch apparently didn't want to draw any attention to it. She also didn't like anything obstructing her natural view of the environment; so at her behest, Porsche didn't add tint on the car's windows.

One thing she didn't mind about the 911 Turbo was the power, as its 3.0-liter engine packed a healthy 260 horsepower. On top of that, the first 911 Turbo has quite the reputation for being rather challenging to handle, thanks to the slow spool and instant-on power once the turbocharger gets moving.

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