- Banned
- #256
Or a NAIAS in early January debut makes even more sense.A lot of these statements contradict each other. If production starts in Q1 then a fall debut would make sense, no?
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Or a NAIAS in early January debut makes even more sense.A lot of these statements contradict each other. If production starts in Q1 then a fall debut would make sense, no?
A lot of these statements contradict each other. If production starts in Q1 2019 then a fall 2018 debut would make sense, no?
I should have add year date for better clarification. Like with the 86, it debut at Tokyo in 2010. Sales also started in March of 2011. But yeah I could see Detroit being a contender because of its show status.Or a NAIAS in early January debut makes even more sense.
Unfortunately, I do not know which models in detail are shipped to the dealers in october (they will certainly not know it yourself), in the mailing list was only roughly speaking of a model with medium equipment.interesting, so it's not just the 4cyl that's scheduled for delivery in October...
I can be onboard with that.Next thing you know, the 4 cylinder Supra is going to have the manual because it's cheaper and is intended as the car for engine swaps.
Paris Motor Show preview: Mercedes-AMG A35, Toyota Supra, Porsche 911 and more
The world’s biggest carmakers are gearing up to unveil their latest and greatest production cars at the upcoming Paris Motor Show.
The event, which runs from 4 to 14 October, is one of the most significant dates in the automotive world’s calendar, featuring a winning combination of hi-tech concept cars and mass production models that sell in the thousands.
As fans book their tickets to the Paris showcase, held on alternative years to the Frankfurt Motor Show, experts are predicting which models will make their world debuts in France.
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Toyota Supra
After years of concept cars, and leaked images of the production version covered in camouflage, Toyota may finally take the wraps off its new Supra in Paris.
Based on the new Z4, the Supra is inspired by Toyota’s FT-1 concept that first debuted in New York four years ago and may resemble the company’s Supra Racing prototype [pictured above] that appeared in Geneva in March, says Car magazine.
The Supra will be powered by a turbocharged straight-six engine producing around 350bhp, the magazine adds. The new sports car won’t be cheap, with an expected price tag of around £50,000 when it goes on sale in early 2019.