carsthatnevermadeitetc:

Toyota Cressida Limousine, 1978, by Phaeton Coach Corporation. Phaeton offered the X30 series Cressida in 2 lengths, with a 24 or 36 inch stretch, through Toyota of Dallas Inc. I’m not sure how many were actually built

supersonicart:

ArtSnacks: Art Supplies Delivered Directly to your Door!

What would you create if you had new and exciting art supplies delivered directly to your door every month?  Well, ArtSnacks wants to know just that.

They send out a brand new selection of the best art supplies in the world every month, straight to your door.

And as an added bonus, they’re giving Supersonic Art readers 10% off your first month of art supplies.  Just use the coupon code “SUPERSONIC” when checking out.  

Head over to ArtSnacks to learn more!

(via supersonicart)

carsthatnevermadeitetc:

Countach Limousine, 1970s. A replica which was not actually a customised Countach but was a fibreglass clone built by the Ultra Limousine Corporation, in La Palma, California powered by a Ford 2.8 litre V6 engine 

carsthatnevermadeitetc:

Toyota F3R Concept, 2006. A minivan prototype that was a joint undertaking between Toyota’s California design studio and the company’s California-based Advanced Product Strategy group

carsthatnevermadeitetc:

What a difference 47 years makes Alternating pics of Abarth 1300 Scorpione, 1970 and Abarth 124 Scorpione, 2017. The 1300 Scorpione was powered by a rear-mounted  tuned version of the original Fiat 124′s engine and was built by Carrozzeria Francis Lombardi having been designed by Giuseppe Rinaldi. It was the last independently produced Abarth model. The new Abarth 124 Scorpione is a special edition which will debut at the Geneva Motor show


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