And there's already some discussion about the new Integra over on the forum here.
Sure, we now know what the NSX Type S looks like, but Acura also dropped the news that it has plans to revive the Integra label for 2022.
Yesterday, Acura unveiled the limited NSX Type S, rated for 600 horsepower and 492 lb.-ft. of torque–27 more horses and 16 more torques than the “normal” model–with only 350 units to be produced worldwide. Of that 350 figure, 300 are destined for here in the United States.
The release also notes an optional “Lightweight Package” that adds carbon-ceramic brakes (with your choice of black, silver, red or orange calipers), a carbon engine cover, and carbon interior trim. In total, the package removes nearly 58 pounds from the NSX.
Pricing starts at $169,500, with the Lightweight Package tacking on an additional $13,000.
As exciting as the NSX Type S is, it’s the surprise news that followed the reveal that really got us foaming at the mouth: The Integra is set to return next year.
As far as what we can expect from the fifth-gen model, Acura is keeping a tight lip, saying that “more details about the new Acura Integra will be available closer to its 2022 introduction.”
To hold us over until then, Acura at least gave us the teaser sketch above.
And there's already some discussion about the new Integra over on the forum here.
There was an NSX at the cars & coffee display at the PVGP car show. I thought the car was a little bland in photos, but amongst McLaren's and Lambos, it held up pretty well in the flesh. I'm sure it has Honda's reliability and everyday driveability, the question to me is: is it a better option than a similarly priced Porsche 911? I hope to be in a financial position to have to deal with that question someday.
In reply to malibuguy :
I agree. Same for McClarens, C8's, and others. There's a wow factor but no beauty.
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