Cars that Porsche has helped design for other manufacturers?

This, from Wikipedia, is slightly different from my previuous post.
I was quoting from the book "Tatra, the Hans Ledwinka Legacy" by Dan Margulies.

"Both Hitler and Porsche were influenced by the Tatras. Hitler was a keen automotive enthusiast, and had ridden in Tatras during political tours of Czechoslovakia. He had also dined numerous times with Hans Ledwinka. After one of these dinners Hitler remarked to Porsche, "This is the car for my roads". while the book Car Wars, quotes Hitler as saying it was "the kind of car I want for my highways". In any case, of Ledwinka, Porsche admitted "Well, sometimes I looked over his shoulder and sometimes he looked over mine" while designing the Volkswagen. There is no doubt that the Beetle bore a striking resemblance to the earlier Tatra. Tatra launched a lawsuit, but this was stopped when Germany invaded Czechoslovakia. At the same time, Tatra was forced to stop producing the T97. The matter was re-opened after World War II and in 1965 Volkswagen paid Ringhoffer-Tatra 1,000,000 Deutsche Marks in an out of court settlement."

 

speaking of which:

https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/23513/lot/15/

 

Lada Samara's engine got help from Porsche. They also used Lada Samara T3 that was Porsche 959 based Paris-Dakar "off road" race car.

 

Love this bike....thank you Porsche!
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Porsche designed the Cisitalia F1 car that never ran a race. The money from this contract was used to ransom Dr. Porsche from a French prison where he was detained for war crimes with the Nazi's. This was a mid engine car that was years ahead of its time as the move to mid engine F1 cars did not occur for another 15 years or so.

https://ranwhenparkeddotnet.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/1946_47_cisitalia_01.jpg

While Porsche did not design the plane, they worked closely with Mooney on the installation of the 911 motor in their plane.

http://www.ridelust.com/wp-content/uploads/mooney-m20l-engine-500x375.jpg

 

Porsche designed the cockpits for Airbus' A300 series of aircraft back in the '80s.

 

They should've bought them instead