There will be no 100% certain way, other than the VIN. The '89 Speedster was based on the 3.2L Carrera of the same year. Most of them came with the 930 fender flares, but there were a few that came with only the Carrera flares (so not all were wide bodies). Though all of them had the other parts of the wide body option (upgraded brakes and suspension).
The molded tonneau is fairly rare outside of the Speedster, but as some companies have made reproductions (and always possible someone ordered a factory part), this being included would not rule out that a car is genuine. Since all of the items that make the Speedster unique can be had elsewhere and installed on an '89 Cabroilet, the only certain way would be to check the VIN. However, over the years I've never seen a complete recreation done to duplicate all of the details (but as prices for these cars continue to increases it's likely we'll see some appear).
2007-11-02 05:32:43
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answer #1
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answered by Paul S 7
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2016-08-30 20:25:01
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answer #2
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answered by Andrew 3
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There are a couple of ways, first of all the car is a widebody convertible which in those days from what I recall was only available elsewhere on a turbo. It also has a hard cover for the convertible top with two molded "humps". However, if someone chose to they could easily make their car appear to be a speedster. Your best bet is the VIN.
2007-11-02 05:03:08
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answer #3
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answered by PorscheGuy 2
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It's very easy - contact your local Porsche dealer - they have impeccable records and may divulge some interesting history. Very powerful product...
2007-11-04 20:36:43
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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