The Chrysler Atlantic may be one of the best examples of just how popular neo-classical designs became in the '90s.
Mechanically, the Puma ST is virtually the same as the Fiesta ST, just a little taller.
Introduced in 1997, The Nissan Trail Runner concept was a lifted, four-wheel-drive coupe with a massive rear wing.
Think homologation cars are fun to drive? How about a whole street-legal LMP1 car?
This RX-8 could run on either hydrogen or gasoline at the flip of a switch, making it the first street-legal, dual-fuel hydrogen rotary car.
The Neon may have been discontinued in North America in 2005, but a third-generation model can be had in Mexico and the Middle East.
The Bowler Bulldog is the perfect SUV if you need a Land Rover Defender that can race at speed through the world's most inhospitable places.
Back in 2013, Kia was looking to break into the European hot hatch market with its Provo concept.
Cheesy name aside, the MG E-Motion is the British carmaker's attempt to bring back its sporting roots with an all-electric sports car.
2001's RAV4-based Toyota RSC concept was an attempt by the Japanese carmaker to figure out what the kids were into.
