The Mazda RX-7 is one of the most popular sports cars in the world because of its mold-breaking rotary engine that’s proven to be a tuner’s dream. That’s why you see highly tuned and built examples like this 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” around. It’s said to be Build #1 by Mariah Motorsports of Santa Barbara, California, and comes with a long list of components. The build plaque notes that the car has got an eye-widening 468 horsepower for you to play with. Furthermore, you’ve got the signatures of James Hagerty and Dan McCue on the engine shroud. We’re also told that the car has passed California Smog tests (March 2024) but is not CARB compliant.
Dressed in Blaze Red, this 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” looks like no other second-generation example. That’s because you’ve got a Mariah Motorsports 6 widebody kit, with flared fenders, custom doors and bumpers, cooling ducts, a raised hood with NACA duct on the right-hand side headlamp cover, a Mariah Motorsports rear wing, and even Bosch fog lamps. However, the car’s sunroof has been retained. Then, you’ve got a set of 17-inch Compomotive alloy wheels that have a faintly Italian flair about them – you know what we mean! The interior of this 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” features the factory 160mph speedometer and tachometer, as well as a set of Glowshift A-pillar pod gauges. You’ve also got an HKS boost gauge and controller. The car does come with power-adjustable black leather-upholstered Recaro bucket seats with the Mariah logo. A wood-rimmed Momo steering wheel has been added too. Then, we’ve got air conditioning, as well as a Denon cassette radio head unit with remote CD changer. Yes, this is a highly built and tuned car that offers plenty of creature comforts too.
This 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” retains its original 1.3-liter 13B Wankel twin-rotor engine, albeit heavily modified. Highlights include HKS F-Con fuel computer and dual fuel pumps, a Garette T04 turbocharger, an aftermarket air intake, HKS downpipes with SuperTrapp mufflers, an HKS front-mount intercooler, and more. Power is sent to the rear axle through a 5-speed manual gearbox. The car also has 4-wheel disc brakes and power steering.
Japan in the 90s was a proper time to be a petrolhead; each manufacturer was pumping out some serious machinery. Mazda was on a mission to showcase that you don't need a whole lot of cubic capacity to deliver serious performance. The key general leading this mission? The legendary Mazda Rx-7. A look at the marketplace for Mazda RX-7s reveals multiple options with varying price tags; the higher end is reserved for the rare birds that often get tucked away in collectors' most prized collections. Present today is this JDM 1992 Mazda RX-7 Type RZ ɛ̃fini. With one of just 352 Type RZ models, this is a true jewel of the Rx-7 world. The fun doesn't stop there; the current owner reports just under 23,000 documented original miles on its clock, with a grocery list of tasteful upgrades and a parts list to make it a real performance weapon at your local race track.
The Mazda RX-7 holds the distinction of being the most mass-produced rotary-engined passenger car in history! Yes, there have been other mass-produced rotaries, such as the NSU RO80 and Mazda’s own RX-8, but none ever managed to match the sheer numbers of RX-7 production. How much is that exactly? Over 811,000 examples over three generations! Today’s 1987 Mazda RX-7 GXL is a nice second-generation example from Lake Barrington, Illinois and could be yours! It’s done just 63,000 miles and comes with a naturally aspirated example of that famous 13B twin-rotor powerplant.
The Mazda RX-7 is one of the most popular sports cars in the world because of its mold-breaking rotary engine that’s proven to be a tuner’s dream. That’s why you see highly tuned and built examples like this 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” around. It’s said to be Build #1 by Mariah Motorsports of Santa Barbara, California, and comes with a long list of components. The build plaque notes that the car has got an eye-widening 468 horsepower for you to play with. Furthermore, you’ve got the signatures of James Hagerty and Dan McCue on the engine shroud. We’re also told that the car has passed California Smog tests (March 2024) but is not CARB compliant.
Japan in the 90s was a proper time to be a petrolhead; each manufacturer was pumping out some serious machinery. Mazda was on a mission to showcase that you don't need a whole lot of cubic capacity to deliver serious performance. The key general leading this mission? The legendary Mazda Rx-7. A look at the marketplace for Mazda RX-7s reveals multiple options with varying price tags; the higher end is reserved for the rare birds that often get tucked away in collectors' most prized collections. Present today is this JDM 1992 Mazda RX-7 Type RZ ɛ̃fini. With one of just 352 Type RZ models, this is a true jewel of the Rx-7 world. The fun doesn't stop there; the current owner reports just under 23,000 documented original miles on its clock, with a grocery list of tasteful upgrades and a parts list to make it a real performance weapon at your local race track.
The perfect drive is one everyone yearns to have in their lifetime; it's a moment of pure, unfiltered beauty when man and machine converge to become one. When one thinks of the “perfect drive,” one also assumes it comes with a hefty price tag for its exoticness. What if we had a way to bypass your bank account not being vacuumed out? Present today is the answer and takes shape with this 1991 Mazda MX-5 Miata Special Edition. With a reported 114,142 miles on its clock, this original special edition is a rare bird, ready to bring driving pleasure to its new custodian.
The Mazda RX-7 is one of the most popular sports cars in the world because of its mold-breaking rotary engine that’s proven to be a tuner’s dream. That’s why you see highly tuned and built examples like this 1989 Mazda RX-7 Turbo II “Mariah Mode 6 Stage V” around. It’s said to be Build #1 by Mariah Motorsports of Santa Barbara, California, and comes with a long list of components. The build plaque notes that the car has got an eye-widening 468 horsepower for you to play with. Furthermore, you’ve got the signatures of James Hagerty and Dan McCue on the engine shroud. We’re also told that the car has passed California Smog tests (March 2024) but is not CARB compliant.
Caution! You are now in the presence of greatness. What you see here is not just a Skyline, nor just an R34, it is a V-Spec. Cementing its iconic status on the silver screen like Fast & Furious, the 1999 Nissan Skyline R34 V-Spec rose to fame, becoming a go-to bedroom wall décor for kids. Nissan was financially struggling at the time, but their unwavering valor led them to introduce more aggressive styling and set the stage for iconic Nismo special editions. Today, these masterpieces are rare to find and are big-ticket items. This example of the 1999 Nissan Skyline R34 V-Spec comes to you with just 37000 miles on its clock. It boasts a Nismo body kit and offers two keys.
Finding an auto enthusiast who hasn't heard of the Honda S2000 is like searching for a needle in a haystack. It is considered a modern classic nowadays, but when the VTECH hits, you forget the “classic” part altogether. The 2002 Honda S2000 boasts an engineering marvel of an engine, capable of redlining at 9,000 rpm. To top it all off, the car has a near-perfect 50/50 weight distribution, granting it go-kart-like handling characteristics. It sounds like this can’t get any better, until you find out that it also comes with a manual transmission, answering every gearhead's prayers. Our subject 2002 Honda S2000 found its way to our inventory from Conyers, Georgia. Bearing over 140,000 miles on its odometer and its owner's manual in hand, this little track weapon is ready for its new owner.
A JDM cult hero in multiple circles including circuit racing, drifting and time trials, the Nissan Silvia is a fine sports car even for those who don’t want to compete in anything. It’s an icon of style, performance and good old automotive goodness, from an era when electric motors were only found in cars to power things like windows, and batteries didn’t need plugging into the wall to be charged. Today’s 1994 Nissan Silvia K hails from Houston and has done 133,000 miles so far. It’s from the S14 era which ran between 1994 and 2000 for the international market, while in Japan it was made between 1993 and 1998. Furthermore, it’s in great condition for its age.
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