What day is it? For some of us it’s always Tuesday. And so it will continue to be if you become the proud purchaser of this 1963 Porsche 356B we equally proudly have right now at Beverly Hills Car Club.
What day is it? For some of us it’s always Tuesday. And so it will continue to be if you become the proud purchaser of this 1963 Porsche 356B we equally proudly have right now at Beverly Hills Car Club.
For this car was once owned by the cultural icon & heartthrob of that era, who was and continues to be Tuesday Weld.

What day is it? For some of us it’s always Tuesday. And so it will continue to be if you become the proud purchaser of this 1963 Porsche 356B we equally proudly have right now at Beverly Hills Car Club. For this car was once owned by the cultural icon & heartthrob of that era, who was and continues to be Tuesday Weld.
Tuesday, who was director Stanley Kubrick’s first choice to play Lolita, but turned the offer down, saying: ‘I didn’t have to play it. I was Lolita.’
In 1956, a 13-year-old Tuesday Weld played the lead in one of the first films capitalizing on the new trend of rock’n’roll: Rock, Rock, Rock, which featured record promoter Alan Freed, and three great, iconic singers: Chuck Berry, Frankie Lymon, and Johnny Burnette. In Rock, Rock, Rock Connie Francis, another teen sensation, performed the vocals for Tuesday Weld’s singing parts.
After a successful role in Return to Peyton Place, Tuesday Weld co-starred with Elvis Presley in Wild in the Country. The inevitable happened, a brief romance between her and the king of rock’n’roll. But even at the age of 17, Tuesday, very much a free spirit, was not prepared to tolerate Elvis’s controlling ways.
The gritty soul of her 1963 Porsche 356B must have matched her, even though she didn’t acquire it until the 1990s. This magnificent 1963 Porsche 356B 1600 Super T6 Cabriolet is featured with matching numbers (a copy of the Certificate of Authenticity is included). This 356B is finished in its factory color scheme of Guards Red (6211) complemented with a Black leather interior.
This particular model is one of only 931 Reutter T6 Cabriolets produced in 1963, marking it as a rare gem in the world of classic cars. The 356B is celebrated for its refined aesthetics and superior performance, embodying the spirit of Porsche’s innovative engineering during the early 1960s. Even without Tuesday Weld’s involvement, and consequent Hollywood glamour, its rarity and historical significance make it a standout in the exotic class of vintage automobiles.
In 2004, following Tuesday Weld’s ownership, the car found a new custodian in a Mr. Cottrell, who recognized its potential and embarked on a meticulous restoration journey. The restoration of this Porsche was executed with scrupulous care, ensuring that every detail was attended to with the utmost respect for its original design. Parts were sourced from Stoddard, a name synonymous with quality Porsche components.
The vehicle underwent a bare metal respray by Jimmy’s Classic Cars of Dendermonde in Belgium, returning it to its original and striking Signal Red hue. It also has $17,185.71 in receipt copies.
Inside, this 356B Cabriolet exudes luxury and sophistication. The black leather seats, complemented by matching door panels, dash, and rear seats, create a cohesive and elegant interior. The charcoal German square weave carpeting adds a touch of refinement, while the factory VDO instrumentation and VDM Carrera 2 wooden steering wheel with a deluxe chrome horn ring only enhance the driving experience. The matching wood shift knob and Tan cocoa mats complete the interior’s classic aesthetic.
Under the hood, this Porsche is powered by a matching-numbers 1600cc Super engine (Type 616/2), delivering 75 horsepower. This 1600cc Super Engine (Type 616/2), rebuilt by Cottrell Racing Engines, with Zenith Dual Carburetors, ensures optimal performance and a thrilling driving experience. The 4-speed manual transmission (Type 741) and four-wheel drum braking system provide the driver with precise control and confidence on the road.
This German classic is equipped with optional Dunlop tires and chrome wheels, enhancing both its appearance and performance. It also features a Blaupunkt AM/FM radio and analog clock, offering a touch of modern convenience while maintaining its classic charm.
This rare example is more than just a car; it’s a symbol of automotive excellence and a piece of cultural history. Its combination of Hollywood provenance, optimal restoration, and classic Porsche engineering make it a truly special vehicle.
An unparalleled opportunity to own a piece of automotive art that is mechanically sound.
In 1981 Tuesday Weld had a supporting role opposite James Caan in Thief, an early film from the terrific director Michael Mann. The next year she played the wife of Al Pacino in Author !Author! (another romance).
And for her part in Sergio Leone’s classic gangster film Once Upon a Time in America, in which she was cast as a crooked secretary working for a jeweler, she earned a BAFTA nomination for Best Supporting Actress of 1984.
Tuesday Weld was married three times: to screenwriter Claude Harz; to English actor and comedian Dudley Moore; and to Israeli concert violinist and conductor Pinchas Zukerman: in court papers when they divorced, Zukerman quoted Weld as saying ‘Why do I need to go to another concert when I’ve heard the piece before?’ and ‘I can’t stand the backstage scene. I don’t want to hear another note.’
But you can bet she adored the growl of her Porsche 356B…