



JDM fans will instantly prick up their ears when they hear the name Honda Civic Type R. This hot variant of Honda’s sporty Civic model really raised the bar in terms of front-wheel driving pleasure for keen drivers. The first Civic Type R was the EK9 which was based on the sixth generation Civic. With its high-revving VTEC engine, five-speed manual transmission and racy looks, it’s a desirable machine to get your hands on. Sadly, getting your hands on one is harder than you’d expect. Happily, we’ve got one for sale here right now. This 1997 Honda Civic Type R lives in Pennsylvania and has covered under 82,000 miles so far. It’s got a K-Tuned EM2 clutch master and slave cylinder kit, a Spoon Sports steering wheel, custom Recaro seat covers and that 8,000rpm engine!

Dressed to impress in white, this 1997 Honda Civic Type R is a two-door hatchback that really punches above its weight. With its lowered stance, rear roof spoiler and white wheels, it isn’t too aggro, but distinctive enough that those who know, know. The car also sports some discrete Type R badging and decals, but nothing too shouty – unless, well, you know. The interior of this 1997 Honda Civic Type R is rather more vocal about its sporty aspirations, with a red theme dominating things at the front. We’re talking about the Recaro bucket seats up front; the rear bench remains in a rather more muted shade of dark gray. The car has got a Spoon Sports steering wheel, as well as a genuine Honda Type R shift boot and shifter nut. It’s also got that iconic gauge cluster with 8,400rpm-redlined tachometer. Oh, and let us address the elephant in the room; this is a right-hand drive car. For an enthusiast, though, that’s no issue. The car comes with air conditioning, power windows and power mirrors so you can easily use it on a regular basis. There’s no radio – in fact there’s a radio blanking plate in the dashboard, but you can fit your own, or use a Bluetooth speaker if you don’t want to remove that plate.

This 1997 Honda Civic Type R uses a 1.6-liter 4-cylinder engine. And it uses Honda’s trick VTEC technology to deliver 182 horsepower at a screaming 8,200rpm! Torque peaks at 7,500rpm with 118lb-ft. Yes, you’ve got to drive it hard! Power goes to the front wheels via a 5-speed manual gearbox.




JDM fans will instantly prick up their ears when they hear the name Honda Civic Type R. This hot variant of Honda’s sporty Civic model really raised the bar in terms of front-wheel driving pleasure for keen drivers. The first Civic Type R was the EK9 which was based on the sixth generation Civic. With its high-revving VTEC engine, five-speed manual transmission and racy looks, it’s a desirable machine to get your hands on. Sadly, getting your hands on one is harder than you’d expect. Happily, we’ve got one for sale here right now. This 1997 Honda Civic Type R lives in Pennsylvania and has covered under 82,000 miles so far. It’s got a K-Tuned EM2 clutch master and slave cylinder kit, a Spoon Sports steering wheel, custom Recaro seat covers and that 8,000rpm engine!



Now here’s a true JDM legend for sale in Pennsylvania right now. Of course, we know the Honda Civic Type R, but it wasn’t until the FK8 or fifth iteration of Honda’s halo Civic that we officially got it in the United States. By that time, it came packing turbocharged power, but gone were the old, naturally aspirated, high-revving engines. Thankfully, JDM Civic Type Rs have made it here, such as this 82,000-mile 1997 Honda Civic Type R from the EK generation. This was the first generation of Type R, and debuted for the 1997 model year, in Japan. This car comes with a host of Hardrace enhancement parts too, making it a real street warrior. And of course, there’s that screaming 1.6-liter VTEC engine that can show you over 8,000rpm on the tachometer if you dare.



The Honda Civic, a name synonymous with compact, sporty efficiency, has carved out a legendary status in the automotive world. While today's Civics are celebrated for their sportiness and tuning potential, the Civic's origins lie in the 1970s, when it was introduced as an antidote to the gas-guzzling American V8s. It represented a new era of economical, mass-market motoring. This 1979 Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback, a well-preserved all-original example with under 39,000 miles, is a testament to this paradigm shift. Its historical significance makes it a prized possession for collectors who value the transformative impact of the Civic in the automotive landscape.




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.



JDM fans will instantly prick up their ears when they hear the name Honda Civic Type R. This hot variant of Honda’s sporty Civic model really raised the bar in terms of front-wheel driving pleasure for keen drivers. The first Civic Type R was the EK9 which was based on the sixth generation Civic. With its high-revving VTEC engine, five-speed manual transmission and racy looks, it’s a desirable machine to get your hands on. Sadly, getting your hands on one is harder than you’d expect. Happily, we’ve got one for sale here right now. This 1997 Honda Civic Type R lives in Pennsylvania and has covered under 82,000 miles so far. It’s got a K-Tuned EM2 clutch master and slave cylinder kit, a Spoon Sports steering wheel, custom Recaro seat covers and that 8,000rpm engine!




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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