The original Porsche 944 had nothing in common with American muscle cars, but an example of the model served as a base for a Camaro-inspired build which is now listed for sale on eBay.

The vehicle started life as a 1989 Porsche 944 before Bernie and Leepu from the TV show Chop Shop: London Garage got their hands on it. The project, which was highlighted in episodes 9 and 10 of the second season, was commissioned by French footballer David Ginola who asked for something similar to the Chevrolet Camaro SS.

More: Bonkers Porsche 944 Converted To A Six-Wheeler Pickup Has A $188,000 Price Tag

 This Custom Porsche 944 Looks Like GTA’s ‘Bravado Gauntlet’ Challenger-Camaro Mishmash

Despite its unconventional origins, the resulting vehicle sends some mixed American muscle car vibes, as its appearance leans more towards the fictional Bravado Gauntlet from the Gran Theft Auto video game series, which itself combines elements from the Dodge Challenger and Chevy Camaro. The custom bodykit covers most of the original body panels, except for the doors, roof (targa), and taillights; however, the proportions are noticeably off.

The standout feature is the new front end, featuring an elongated hood and a Camaro-style grille with integrated headlights, seemingly drawing inspiration from the Trans Am. The redesigned rear, while attempting to achieve a fastback appearance, falls short of delivering a convincing execution.

The unique Porsche was only driven across France for the needs of the show and remained in storage since. The powertrain was tuned by Storm Developments with a Rotrex Supercharger, a re-mapped ECU, an uprated head gasket, and a performance clutch, resulting in 300 hp. Chassis upgrades include stronger brakes, 19-inch wheels, and a coilover suspension.

The model is listed on eBay as a project car, as it requires some work in order to shine again. The owner suggests that the engine is running and the underpinnings remain in good condition but the body filler has cracked in certain areas and will need your attention. The asking price of the Porsche-American muscle car hodgepodge is £12,000 ($15,323) and can be used for restoration, or as a base for a new build. If the car fails to sell at a “reasonable price”, it will be “broken up” for parts.