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Jeff Plourde has Leopard running on a 400 MHz Sawtooth and a dual 800 MHz Quicksilver, using a modified installer to get OS X 10.5 installed.
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James Little has Leopard on his dual 533 MHz Digital Audio Power Mac thanks to a hacked installer. FAILED: Larry Martin reports that his dual 533 MHz Digital Audio Power Mac will not boot from a FireWire drive or from a transplanted internal hard drive with Leopard installed. #Mac os x version 10.6 8 install disc download upgrade
He also tells of a friend with the same model but a 1.4 GHz upgrade – the stock installer ran just fine.
Frank McHugh has Leopard running on his 533 MHz Digital Audio Power Mac with the original CPU and GeForce 2 video card. 
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He has 1 GB of RAM, a Radeon 9800 Pro video card, and says the installer ran just fine from the internal SuperDrive.
Vy Tri Truong has Leopard running on a 1.0 GHz upgraded Sawtooth Power Mac that was originally 350 MHz. He first installed Leopard to a USB 2.0 hard drive from his MacBook, then connected the drive to his Quicksilver to copy over the operating system – slowly, as G4 Power Macs only have USB 1.1 ports. Scott Buckner has an 800 MHz Quicksilver Power Mac G4 with 1.5 GB of RAM and an ATI 9600 Pro AGP video card. He says graphics are a bit slow, but everything seems to be working. He reports that his Power Mac would not boot into Leopard with his Apple Pro Speakers attached. He installed from his Xserve using FireWire Disk Mode. Anthony Elliott has Leopard running on his 466 MHz Digital Audio Power Mac G4 with 1.125 GB of RAM, the stock ATI Rage Pro AGP video card, and an ATI Radeon PCI video card. He used SuperDuper and FireWire Disk Mode to clone Leopard from his 1.5 GHz PowerBook G4. Henry Harrison is running OS X 10.5 on hit 450 MHz Power Mac G4 with 512 MB of RAM and the original video card. His Sawtooth has 1.25 GB of RAM and a Radeon 9800 Pro video card, and he says, “it appears all functions work, a bit slow, but it does work.” David Pollock successfully installed Leopard onto his Sawtooth 450 MHz Power Mac using a G5 iMac and Target Disk Mode. He says, “Other than some minor problems, it performs better than Tiger.” He installed Leopard on his 1.2 GHz iBook G4 and cloned the drive to his Power Mac using FireWire Disk Mode. Harvey is running Leopard on his Digital Audio G4 upgraded with a 1.42 GHz Sonnet G4 and a ATI Radeon 9800 Pro 256 MB Mac Edition video card, which is fully supported for Core Image. Jerome Littleton wrote to note that slow booting is associated with the GeForce 6200 video card, sometimes taking up to five minutes. Brian has a flashed Nvidia GeForce 6200 video card, which scared him when it took about two minutes to show the desktop after startup – but it’s working fine now. He modified the installer on a hard drive. Brian Deuel has Leopard running on an upgraded Dual Processor 500 MHz Mystic. He reports successfully running DVD Player and included a screen shot (left) to bolster his claim. Peter Brockie reports running Leopard on a 400 MHz AGP Power Mac with 1 GB of RAM. They used an external FireWire drive, ran the Leopard installer on a 12″ PowerBook G4, and then used Carbon Copy Cloner to clone the FireWire drive to each Cube’s internal hard drive. 
Macs Only! has it running on a 450 MHz Cube and a 1.4 GHz upgraded Cube. suneohair reports successfully hacking the installer and running Leopard on a dual 500 MHz Power Mac G4 with 1 GB of RAM and Radeon 9000 graphics on Mac Rumors. It is also possible to install Leopard to a G4 Mac using FireWire Disk Mode, which may be the simplest way to do it. GeForce 6200 AGP video card may add up to 5 minutes to startup time. #Mac os x version 10.6 8 install disc download update
reports of white screen after sleep on G4 iMacs with Nvidia GeForce 2 and GeForce 4 graphics (reportedly solved with OS X 10.5.2 and Leopard Graphics Update 1.0).two users have failed to get Leopard running on Blue & White Power Mac G3s with G4 upgrades.one Cube failure, which could be due to old firmware.one dual 533 MHz Digital Audio Power Mac G4, may be due to old firmware.Unsupported G4 Macs that Can’t Run Leopard PowerBook G4/550 and 667 MHz (VGA), better graphics.PowerBook G4/400 and 500 MHz, slow graphics.Digital Audio Power Mac G4, including one dual 533 MHz model.Executive Summary Unsupported Macs that Can Run Leopard
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The bad news is that some third-party additions to the System can prevent Leopard from booting – Unsanity’s Application Enhancer (APE) tops the list of add-ons – so you should make sure all of your software is up-to-date and may want to (or need to) disable System add-ons before installing Leopard.
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