Author: CarsCorn
The new Saab 900 Turbo 2026: completely modern
The Saab 900 was a car that somehow managed to be both weird and brilliant at the same time, which is basically the whole personality of Saab Automobile. Continue reading “The new Saab 900 Turbo 2026: completely modern”
New Lotus Esprit 2026: not “Chinese”
The story of the Lotus Esprit is a fascinating journey from a daring sketch on a piece of paper to the status of an icon of world cinema. It all started with a chance meeting between Colin Chapman and designer Giorgetto Giugiaro, who embodied the radical concept of “folded paper” in metal and fiberglass. Continue reading “New Lotus Esprit 2026: not “Chinese””
New Porsche 928 2026: The long-awaited comeback
The history of the Porsche 928 began with an ambitious plan to replace the legendary 911. In the 1970s, the company’s management believed that the era of rear-engine cars was over. Continue reading “New Porsche 928 2026: The long-awaited comeback”
New Nissan GT-R Wagon 2026: BMW M3 Touring killer?
Nissan Stagea is the same case when Japanese engineers decided to cross the practicality of a family suitcase with the fury of a road monster. It all started in 1996, when the world saw the WC34 body. Continue reading “New Nissan GT-R Wagon 2026: BMW M3 Touring killer?”
New 2026 Lancia Gamma: The Revival of the Flagship We’ve Been Waiting for 50 Years
Imagine the year 1976 at the Turin Motor Show. Spotlights hit a car that looks like a heist prize from an architect’s secret garage. This was the Lancia Gamma. Continue reading “New 2026 Lancia Gamma: The Revival of the Flagship We’ve Been Waiting for 50 Years”
2026 Triumph TR3: the British dream
New Nissan Patrol 2026: Brutality in simplicity
Nissan Patrol is one of the oldest and most durable SUVs in the world. It first appeared in 1951 as a simple 4×4 workhorse for the Japanese military and industry. Small and straightforward at first, it quickly earned a reputation as a reliable vehicle for tough conditions. Continue reading “New Nissan Patrol 2026: Brutality in simplicity”