Outlaw, NOPE
Clean conversion - Yes
I don't see one item on that car that would make me thing hotrod or outlaw.
The man that defined this space in the Porsche world. "The term 356 Outlaw was a name given to The Emory's in the early 80’s because we were not afraid to install race and rally inspired accessories to a vintage Porsche. At time when full concourse restorations were at their peak and the owners were using q-tips to clean the dust out of the defrost vents, we were putting wide wheels and race numbers on our 356’s and driving them the way Porsche intended them to be driven. Now even the Porsche parade concourse events have classes for Outlaws. Emory Motorsports continues to build 356, 911, 912 and VW Outlaws for clients all over the world."
Emory has taken this over the top.
Click to view attachment914 wise there are a lot of them on this site.... But that car certainly does not qualify as an outlaw.
We my friends might be at the verge of being in the same market as normal concours restorations are starting to push the norm due to the money in this place.
I have termed my car an outlaw because, race peeped items, and every body part will be modified to make it lighter, add stiffened, or fit larger wheels.... Now if I can get the Miata out of the shop as they seem to be breeding in there.