Matt LeBlanc's Car Collection Is A European Extravaganza

Matt LeBlanc's Car Collection Is A European Extravaganza


August 7, 2025 | Jack Hawkins

Matt LeBlanc's Car Collection Is A European Extravaganza


Matt LeBlanc's Love For European Exotics

Welcome to the ultimate tour of Matt Leblanc's car collection While the actor is beloved for Joey Tribbiani, it’s his passion for finely tuned, European‑bred performance cars that truly revs hearts. From air‑cooled classic Porsches to Ferrari V8 jewels, his garage reads like a European enthusiast’s dream. Let’s kick off with a spin through each ride—when he acquired it, its performance specs, and why it belongs in this star’s stables.

Rss Thumb - Matt Leblanc Cars

Advertisement

911 GT2 RS

One of the crown jewels: the 2011‑era Porsche 911 GT2 RS. LeBlanc reportedly owns a GT2 RS producing around 620HP and 516 lb‑ft torque, with a top speed of approximately 205 mph. The GT2 could hit 60 MPH in 3.8 seconds. The most powerful rear‑wheel‑drive 911 ever made, this beast combines extreme precision with track‑focused performance. A limited run of about 500 cars globally, LeBlanc snapped his up around the mid‑2010s, appreciating its raw, manual‑only thrill and unmatched ferocity on both street and circuit.

911 GT2 RSThe Science of Speed: 2011 Porsche 911 GT2 RS, MotorTrend Channel

Advertisement

911 R

Next in his lineup: the ultra‑limited 911 R—drawing about 400–500HP from a 4.0‑liter naturally aspirated flat‑six engine. A lightweight body and a manual gearbox made it easy to hit a top speed near 200 mph. The car accelerates to 60 MPH in around 3.7 seconds. With a back‑to‑basics design philosophy, the 911 R is a spiritual throwback to classic Porsches of the '60s.

911 RMatt LeBlanc’s Obsession: Rare Cars You Won’t Believe He Owns!, Auto Affluence

Advertisement

911 Carrera 4 GTS

For a more civilized Porsche: the 911 Carrera 4 GTS in all‑wheel‑drive spec. It delivers about 408HP, 310 lb‑ft, with a 0–60 mph time of 3.3 seconds and a top speed of around 192 MPH. With all‑weather capability, a slick six‑speed manual, and luxurious daily comfort, this GTS bridges the gap between supercar performance and refined practicality.

911 Carrera 4 GTS2012 Porsche 911 Carrera 4 GTS Operations ‪@mohrimports5776‬, Mohr Imports

Advertisement

Porsche 991 Turbo S 

He also owns a water‑cooled 991 Turbo S, offering around 580HP. It's all-wheel-drive grip is needed when your top speed is about 205 MPH and you can hit 60 MPH in about 2.9 seconds. With blistering acceleration and sublime high‑speed stability, it’s the perfect Autobahn missile wrapped in executive class refinement. Likely added around 2014–2015 as his tastes moved toward modern turbocharged range. It showcases LeBlanc's appreciation for brute force combined with German precision engineering.

Porsche 991 Turbo S 2014 Porsche 911 Turbo S, Motor1

Advertisement

Vintage 1970s Carrera or 930 Turbo

A true Porsche purist, LeBlanc has owned a 1970s Carrera (air‑cooled), and a 930 Turbo slant‑nose 911 (also known as 911 Turbo). Exact horsepower varies by year but each is typically around 300HP, with a top speed of about 150 MPH. The 930 Turbo’s notorious "turbo lag" and tail‑happy dynamics earned it the nickname “The Widowmaker.” It remains one of Porsche's most iconic silhouettes ever.

 930 TurboThe Car That Actually Killed You! | Porsche 930 Turbo Review, Driven+

Advertisement

Ferrari 360 Modena

One of only two Ferraris in his stable: the Ferrari 360 Modena, produced from 2000–05. Powered by a 3.6‑liter V8 delivering approximately 400HP, 276 lb‑ft torque, top speed 183 MPH, rocketing to 60 MPH in 4.1 seconds. The 360 was Ferrari’s first aluminum spaceframe production car, lighter and more rigid than its predecessor. He owned it for about 12 years, drove around 8,000 miles, and traded it in for a Ferrari 458 in 2012, marking a transition to the next generation of Italian exotica.

Ferrari 360 Modena2000 Ferrari 360 Modena, Cauley Ferrari of Detroit

Advertisement

Ferrari 458 Italia

Post‑360, LeBlanc acquired a Ferrari 458 Italia, featuring a 4.5‑liter V8 pumping out 570HP via a seven‑speed dual‑clutch gearbox. Top speed exceeds 202 MPH, while the Italia could hit 60MPH in roughly 3.4 seconds. It represents the pinnacle of naturally aspirated Ferrari engineering before turbocharging became standard. LeBlanc added this as his more usable daily exotic after 2012, appreciating its responsiveness and fluid driving dynamics.

Ferrari 458 ItaliaFerrari 458 Italia - 9.000 rpm SOUND🔥, Automann-TV

Advertisement

Mercedes‑Benz ML63 AMG

Though not European sports car territory, his AMG ML63 SUV doubles as a practical yet punchy daily. It's powered by a 5.5‑liter twin‑turbo V8, producing 518HP. The top speed of the AMG is electronically capped near 155 MPH, with the ability to hit 60MPH in an impressive 4.8 seconds. This SUV hauls kids and groceries at warp speed, proving that LeBlanc values comfort with muscle. Likely added circa 2013–14, the ML63 showcases his need for utility without compromising on European power and AMG‑level drama.

Mercedes‑Benz ML63 AMGThe Forgotten Performance SUV? Mercedes ML63 AMG Review | Driven+, Driven+

Advertisement

Fiat X1/9 (Italy)

Adding some Italian charm: LeBlanc owns a Bertone‑designed Fiat X1/9, dubbed the “baby Ferrari.” While modest, topping out at around 70 to 85HP, with a top speed of just 115 MPH, it's a rare collector’s piece. Exact acquisition date unknown—reported in coverage of his exotic taste.

Fiat X1/9 (Italy)The Fiat X1/9 Is A Baby Ferrari You HAVE To Love! (1984 Bertone X/19 VS Road Test), Classics World

Advertisement

Bentley Turbo R (Bentley – UK)

Though British, this oversized sedan makes the cut: a 1988 Bentley Turbo R he and colleagues raced on Top Gear in a budget challenge. The Turbo R was powered by a turbocharged 6.75‑liter V8 pushing up to around 300HP, with a top speed near 145 MPHThe car hits 60MPH in about 6.6 seconds. LeBlanc and friends converted it into a stripped‑out race car in 2017 for the Birkett Six‑Hour Relay challenge, finishing 69th out of 70.

Bentley Turbo R The NO HANDS Drag Race | Top Gear: Series 26, Top Gear

Advertisement

From Four Wheels To Two: His Motorbikes

LeBlanc's other love on wheels are motorbikes. Surprisingly, for a man of refined tastes, he doesn't just choose cruisers, no, he's a speed demon on two wheels. Let's explore a his motorbike collection, which surprisingly, aren't made in Europe.

Matt LeBlanc speaks onstage at the ceremony honoring Stacy Keach with a Star on The Hollywood Walk of Fame held on July 31, 2019 in Hollywood, CaliforniaMichael Tran, Getty Images

Advertisement

Ducati 1299 Superleggera

He owns Ducati 1299 Superleggera superbike, an Italian-made bike that produces about 215 HP. What's crazy about the Ducati is it's top speed: easily exceeding 186 MPH, the Superleggera could reach 60 MPH in 3 seconds flat. Made from carbon fiber and magnesium, it weighs under 350 lbs—making it faster than most cars in his garage.

Ducati 1299 SuperleggeraDucati 1299 Superleggera - Track Test, The Bike Show

Advertisement

Suzuki GSX-R 1000R

Stepping outside of his European comfort zone, Leblanc added a Suzuki GSX-R 1000R motorbike to his collection in 2012. Producing between 120 and 180HP, the GSX-R also offers a top speed of 186MPH, while Japanese engineering excellence in it's liquid-cooled four-stroke, four cylinder engine ad six-speed transmission make it a rocket on the track for Matt.

Suzuki GSX-R 1000RDynomite Motorcycles 2012 Suzuki GSXR 1000 £6595, Dynomite Motorcycles

Advertisement

A Love For Europe In Every Car

It’s rather a passionate, thoughtful assembly of European icons—from Porsche’s raw manual classics to Ferrari’s V‑8 artistry, and even racing Bentleys and Italian microcars. It tells the story of a true enthusiast, not just a star: a man who loves engines, connection, and cruising corners on his own terms. Leblanc's collection exudes a refined taste—a man who seems to believe that less truly is more.

Matt LeBlancThe Free-Wheeling Challenge | Top Gear, Top Gear

Advertisement

You May Also Like:

Sylvester Stallone's Garage Is Packed With Power, Muscle & Luxury

The EVs With The Longest Range In 2025

What Happens If You Never Change Your Oil?

Sources: 1, 2, 3


READ MORE

25 Cars That Prove Modern Styling Isn’t Always Better

Classic Cars That Modern Design Will Never Be Able To Match

Long before digital dashboards and sealed drivetrains, cars demanded involvement. These classics combined bold styling with mechanical honesty, rewarding skill and attention in ways modern vehicles rarely attempt anymore.
January 21, 2026 Marlon Wright
File:Triumph Bonneville T100, Left Side.jpg

The Triumph Bonneville Defined An Era Of Cool

Some bikes make headlines because they smash records. Others become legends because they just feel right. The Triumph Bonneville did both. From high-speed runs on the Bonneville Salt Flats to smoky cafés in London and cool cameos in Hollywood, the Bonneville became shorthand for speed, rebellion, and effortless style. It wasn’t just a motorcycle you rode—it was one you identified with.
January 21, 2026 Quinn Mercer
Top Speed Rubber

The High-Performance Tire Brands Currently Dominating Motorsports And Consumer Markets

Behind every smooth ride is tire expertise. Leading brands create products that last, perform, and innovate. From all-season reliability to high-performance adventures, their work shapes how vehicles connect with the road.
January 20, 2026 Marlon Wright
File:1990 Buick Reatta.jpg

Why The Buick Reatta Deserves A Second Look

In an era when Detroit mostly made sedans, wagons, and conservative commuter cars, Buick took a surprising turn in the late 1980s: building a two-seat luxury coupe called the Reatta. Many buyers missed the point at the time, but today the Reatta stands as one of the most interesting and underappreciated American cars of its era.
January 20, 2026 Peter Kinney
Daytona Beach-Road Course

When NASCAR Raced On The Beach—And Why It Ended

Long before Daytona became synonymous with superspeedways and pack racing, NASCAR’s earliest competitive events took place in a setting few fans today can imagine: a racetrack stitched together from a hard-packed Atlantic beach and a coastal highway.
January 20, 2026 Quinn Mercer
Rebuild Instead Buying

Classic Cars That You Can Buy Pretty Cheap And Restore Beautifully

Some classic cars hide their true value in plain sight. Many remain affordable because they were built in huge numbers and supported by decades of parts availability. For those looking for a chance, restoration provides the means without breaking the bank.
January 19, 2026 Marlon Wright