Toyota Proto, 1957
Toyota Proto, 1957
Toyota Publica Sports, 1962
Nissan Prince Sprint 1900 Prototype, 1963
Toyota Concept, 1966
Mazda RX 87 (Bertone), 1967
Isuzu Bellett MX1600 (Ghia), 1969
Toyota EX-1, 1969
Toyota EX-II, 1969
Toyota EX-III, 1969
Mazda RX-500, 1970
Mazda RX-500, 1970
Isuzu MX1600-II
Nissan 126X, 1970
Nissan 270X, 1970
Nissan 216X, 1971
Nissan Skyline Concept, 1972
Toyota EX-7, 1972
Toyota RV-2, 1972
Toyota F101, 1973
Nissan AD-1 Concept, 1975
Nissan NX-21, 1983
Nissan CUE-X, 1985
Daihatsu TA-X80, 1987
Mitsubishi HSR II, 1989
Nissan Boga, 1989
Nissan Figaro Concept, 1989
Nissan FEV, 1991
Mazda London Taxi, 1993
Mitsubishi ESR, 1993
Nissan AP-X, 1994
Suzuki EE-10, 1993
Nissan Hypermini, 1997
Nissan TrailRunner, 1997
Nissan KYXX, 1998
Honda Fuya-Jo, 1999
Mazda Miata Mono-Posto, 1999
Isuzu Zen, 2001
Toyota POD, 2001
Isuzu FL-4, 2002
Honda IMAS, 2003
Honda KIWAMI, 2003
Honda Pro Drag Civic Si, 2003
Nissan Jikoo, 2003
Toyota FINE-S, 2003
Toyota MTRC, 2004
Infiniti Kuraza, 2005
Mazda Senku, 2005
Mitsuoka Orochi, 2005
Nissan Zaroot, 2005
Acura Advanced Sedan, 2006
Mazda Nagare, 2006
Nissan Terranaut, 2006
Acura Advanced Sports Car, 2007
Mazda Taiki, 2007
Nissan Mixim, 2007
Nissan Bevel, 2007
Nissan Pivo-2, 2007
Honda FC Sport Concept, 2008
Mazda Kiyora, 2008
Honda P-NUT, 2009
Infiniti Essence, 2009
Nissan Land Glider, 2009
Isuzu FC-12
Isuzu Fire Fighter 2
Isuzu FL-1/FL-4/FL-10
Isuzu Lunar Rover
Isuzu Super Heavy Dumptruck
Lexus Minority Report Concept, 2054
The Nissan TrailRunner concept is pretty interesting. A combination of buggy and sports car into one. I think my certified pre owned mazda would still be a good car for a bout a year before I modify it.
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ReplyDeleteProbably the most amazing for me is the Miata Mono-Posto, or is it the weirdnes that comes out first when you look ask the used car dealers long island. The Toyota MTRC is the best and most believable concept that will be out on the future.
ReplyDeleteJust look at all the concept vehicles! I know Japanese designers have this crazy stereotype, but this is too much. Still, you have to hand it to them for making designs that even american engineers would want to copy.
ReplyDeleteThere's always something that comes to my mind whenever I hear about car companies rolling out a concept car for the different car shows they attend. How are they supposed to keep those cars running? I know that they're usually just single-use designs, but I can't help but be curious at how they fix that if they have to bring it for a test drive or something.
ReplyDeleteremember, it costs just as much to restore a old Japanese car as it does for an American one, maybe even more.
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ReplyDelete"Wow, the Toyota Concept from 1966 is a true testament to the timeless innovation and design prowess of Toyota.
"Wow, the Toyota Concept from 1966 is a true testament to the timeless innovation and design prowess of Toyota.
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