
Porsche Taycan Turbo S Slate Grey Neo Norev 1:18

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Specifications
- Year
- 2024
- Era
- 2020s
- Body Type
- Liftback & Fastback
- Vehicle Class
- Electric Performance
- Openable Parts
- Yes
- Packaging Condition
- New
- Model Type
- Street Models
- EAN / GTIN
- 3551091876540
About the Porsche Taycan Turbo S Slate Grey Neo Norev 1:18
TL;DR: Norev's 1:18 diecast Porsche Taycan Turbo S comes in Slate Grey Neo, reproducing Porsche's flagship electric performance liftback. Doors and hood open, exposing the cabin and front trunk beneath a body that borrows 911 proportions and applies them to a battery-electric platform.
The Taycan carries the "Turbo" badge despite having no turbocharger at all, a naming decision Porsche made deliberately to signal flagship performance status within a badge hierarchy customers already understood. Norev's 1:18 diecast reproduces the top Turbo S trim in Slate Grey Neo, with doors and hood that open onto a very different kind of engineering than a traditional Porsche.
A Flagship Name Without a Turbocharger
Porsche's decision to badge its electric flagship "Turbo S" drew criticism from purists when the Taycan launched, since the car has no forced-induction engine to justify the name, but the choice reflects a deliberate strategy: buyers already associate "Turbo" with Porsche's top-tier performance trim across the 911 and Panamera ranges, and applying that same hierarchy to the Taycan communicated its flagship status instantly rather than requiring an entirely new badge vocabulary. Underneath, the Turbo S uses dual electric motors and represents the most powerful specification Porsche offers on the Taycan platform, a genuinely quick sedan-proportioned liftback that channels the brand's performance reputation into a battery-electric package.
Slate Grey Neo on a Modern Body
Slate Grey Neo belongs to a newer generation of Porsche metallic finishes designed to read as technical and understated rather than flashy, a fitting complement to a car whose performance credentials come from software and battery engineering rather than exhaust note. Diecast supports the finish well: paint sits on a hard metal shell, letting the grey hold consistent gloss and subtle metallic depth across the Taycan's more sculpted, aerodynamically-driven body panels, distinct in shape from the flatter surfaces typical of an internal-combustion 911. Under direct light, the finish shows a cool, technical shift that suits the car's electric identity better than a warmer, more traditional metallic would.
Opening Access on an Electric Platform
This model's doors and hood open, exposing the cabin and the front trunk space that an electric platform makes possible where a combustion engine would normally sit. That front storage area, absent on any 911, is one of the more distinctive practical features of the Taycan platform, and having access to view it in miniature highlights a genuine engineering difference rather than just a styling one. Diecast panels carry real resistance when lifted, settling into position rather than swinging loosely, adding a tactile dimension to a car whose real-world appeal rests partly on genuinely new mechanical layout.
Placing an Electric Porsche in a Collection
At 1:18, the Taycan measures roughly 25 centimeters long, a footprint that fits comfortably alongside 911 and Panamera models in a broader Porsche display. For collectors building a lineup that traces Porsche's transition toward electrification, this Turbo S serves as a natural anchor piece, and displaying it beside a combustion-engine 911 highlights just how differently Porsche's design language translates across two fundamentally different powertrains. Slate Grey Neo's understated finish also keeps the piece from clashing visually with more traditional Porsche colorways nearby.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Norev Porsche Taycan Turbo S 1:18
Do the doors and hood open on this model?
Yes. The doors and hood open, revealing the cabin and the front trunk space that the Taycan's electric platform makes possible where a combustion engine would normally sit.
Why is the Taycan badged "Turbo S" if it's electric?
Porsche applied its existing Turbo badge hierarchy, already understood by buyers from the 911 and Panamera ranges, to signal the Taycan's flagship performance status rather than introduce an entirely new naming system.
How does the Taycan's body differ from a traditional Porsche?
The Taycan uses a more aerodynamically sculpted body shape than the flatter panels typical of the 911, reflecting the different engineering priorities of a battery-electric performance platform.
What shelf space does this model need?
The model measures approximately 25 centimeters long at 1:18, fitting comfortably alongside other Porsche models of similar or slightly smaller footprint on a standard display shelf.















