PORSCHE GT3 CUP
PRO CLASS #7
Wants to share his passion for motorsport with the world! Living by the slogan, "Race on Sunday, Sell on Monday"
John Capestro-Dubets (JCD) isn’t just a driver; he is a technician of speed. With a career spanning over 15 years, John has evolved from a standout talent in the Skip Barber ranks to a championship-winning force in world-class GT racing.
His journey is defined by a rare combination of raw pace and analytical depth. After earning "Rookie of the Year" honors in 2009, John spent the next decade proving that success in motorsports is built on more than just talent—it’s built on resilience. Whether he is wheeling a McLaren Artura Trophy Evo to a podium or navigating the intense door-to-door combat of the Porsche Carrera Cup, JCD’s approach remains the same: total focus, total precision.
Beyond the cockpit, John has become one of the industry's most sought-after performance coaches. He doesn't just tell drivers to be faster; he uses data-driven telemetry to show them why. Based in Southern California, John bridges the gap between the technical world of professional racing and the visceral thrill of the track, making him a unique asset to both championship-winning teams and private clients alike.
PRO CLASS #7
The Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992.2) remains a masterclass in precision, powered by a 4.0L naturally aspirated flat-six that screams to an 8,750 rpm redline. Delivering 520 hp and 470 Nm of torque, it relies on its lightweight 1,288 kg frame and rear-engine layout to provide legendary traction and agility. This mechanical purity is managed via a 6-speed sequential dog-type gearbox and high-performance steel brakes, making it a car that demands technical finesse and rewards late braking.
PRO/AM CLASS #7
In contrast, the McLaren Artura Trophy EVO is a mid-engine powerhouse designed for raw speed and strategic overtaking. Its 3.0L twin-turbo V6 pushes a base 585 hp, but the inclusion of a "Push-to-Pass" system allows you to momentarily jump to 612 hp. While it is slightly heavier than the Porsche at roughly 1,395 kg, it compensates with an 8-speed seamless-shift gearbox and a massive torque curve that excels on high-speed circuits. Moving between the two requires a significant mental shift—transitioning from the high-revving, agile nature of the Porsche to the torque-heavy, turbocharged stability of the McLaren.