A black rally car with white wheels parked on a gravel surface with a scenic background of rolling hills, green trees, and a partly cloudy sky.

From Dakar. Not for Dakar.

Born in competition. Offered only to those who understand why it matters.

A car created to survive Dakar.
And worthy of your garage.

The Sikkens DK was never conceived as a road car.
It exists because endurance engineering, when done properly, creates something rare: honesty, purpose and longevity.

A black rally car with racing decals parked on a street in front of a large, ornate, orange archway with white stars. The background features palm trees and buildings in a warm, sunny setting.
A man working inside a race car, with the car's interior exposed, in a garage or workshop with a high ceiling and large windows

Every Sikkens DK is built by the RSR911 team led by Robert Sikkens.
The same people who prepared the car for Dakar prepare the cars that leave the workshop.
No outsourcing. No shortcuts. No volume.

A man working underneath a vehicle, using a power tool, in a garage or workshop.
A vintage race car with orange, black, and white graphics, featuring rally wheels and racing decals, on a white background.

The Sikkens DK

Inspired by the Porsche 959. Defined by endurance engineering.

Hand-built, limited numbers.

Dakar-derived engineering.

Road-legal pathways (region-specific).

Each car configured with its owner.

Hand-built, limited numbers. Dakar-derived engineering. Road-legal pathways (region-specific). Each car configured with its owner.

Why this car exists

  • Because mass production killed authenticity

  • Because motorsport once meant durability, not marketing

  • Because some people still value things built to last

Beyond ownership

A garage with a racing helmet, gloves, and tools on a workbench, with a black sports car and mountains visible outside in the background.

Owning a Sikkens DK is not about collecting another car.
It is about becoming part of a very small circle that values engineering honesty, heritage, and restraint.

Availability is limited. Each build starts with a personal discussion.