Audi has been rolling out final editions of the TT in different markets around the world for the past year, preparing us for the inevitable. An Instagram post by Audi Germany confirmed that the last example of the sports car rolled off the production line in Hungary, marking an end to a 25-year-long career across three generations.
For the special occasion, a flower-decorated third-gen TTS Coupe was escorted by the original TT Coupe and TT Roadster concepts from 1995, as well as two second-generation models. The lettering on the windshield suggests that a total of 662,762 units of the Audi TT were produced at the Györ factory in Hungary, between February 18, 1998, and November 10, 2023.
More: Original Audi TT Roadster Is Being Restomodded By Niels Van Roij Design
Audi Deutschland / Instagram
The last Audi TTS is finished in Chronos Gray Metallic with Dark Chrome matt accents. We can’t see the profile but it looks like a bronze selection spec which usually comes with 20-inch wheels finished in matt bronze or black, accompanied by matching four-ring graphics.
The TTS was powered by a 2.0-liter TFSI four-cylinder engine producing 315 hp (235 kW / 320 PS). This makes it the second most powerful version of the MQB-based third-generation TT behind the RS performance flagship featuring the 2.5 TFSI five-cylinder engine with 394 hp (294 kW / 400 PS).
Even though production ended for good, the TT is still available for purchase as long as the remaining stock lasts. A quick search on Audi’s official website in Germany shows that 540 examples are currently available in the country, with a price range of €45,444-104,977 ($49,620-114,624) depending on the version and equipment.
Audi recently revealed the Audi TT Roadster Final Edition with a limited production of 50 units in North America. Similar farewell specials debuted earlier in 2023 in other markets, including the Final Edition for the UK, the Memorial Edition for Japan, and a limited-run TT 45 TFSI for Spain.
The Instagram post below attracted a lot of comments from TT owners and fans, with most of them being frustrated by the fact that Audi’s most affordable sportscar was discontinued in favor of the hugely more popular electric SUVs. Over the years there have been many rumors and speculations about possible fully electric or crossover-style successors to the TT although Audi hasn’t officially confirmed a potential return of the nameplate in the future.