The '90s was the golden era for Japanese tuner cars; you had a host of machines waiting to make history and set the tone for Japanese performance machines. Present today is an underrated hero that doesn't just bring that iconic '90s Japanese performance but also luxury and a smooth drive when needed; perhaps it's time you drove off in this lovely 1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe. With a reported 126,000 miles on the clock, this Japanese performance cruiser is the perfect weekend machine and can be your slice of '90s Japanese greatness.
Dressed in a lovely Green exterior, this 1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe is one example that hasn't lost its personality and retains all its factory styling. A quick walk around this Japanese classic, and everything is in excellent condition. The car's paint is almost factory-fresh, further backing up this car's low mileage. In terms of shoes, this 90s classic sits on its factory chrome wheels. While it might be from a few decades back, the tan leather interior of this 1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe can give many modern luxury cars a run for their money. The leather interior comfortably seats four and features a host of tasteful features, including traction control, keyless entry, rear window defogger, steering wheel-mounted audio controls, and a premium sound system to ensure your smooth 90s tunes are done justice.
While it is a luxury cruiser, this 1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe is, after all, a Lexus. That means it'll likely be a reliable steed. Pop open the hood of this Japanese cruiser, and you will find a naturally aspirated 4.0L V8 powertrain that was reportedly capable of churning out a modest 260 BHP (factory figures) when new. The current owner reports double-wishbone front and rear suspension for a silky smooth drive feel and front and rear ventilated disc brakes to ensure you stop on time. In terms of power delivery, this '90s Japanese classic channels all its performance to its rear wheels through a four-speed automatic transmission.
1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe
4.0L V8
4-Speed Automatic Transmission
RWD
Green Exterior
Tan Interior
Double Wishbone Front & Rear Suspensions
Front & Rear Ventilated Disc Brakes
Premium Sound System
Traction Control
Keyless Entry
Rear Window Defogger
Steering Wheel-Mounted Audio Controls
Lexus is what you get when Toyota decides to apply themselves towards making the best luxury car that Japan can come up with. The brand debuted in the United States in 1990, with the Lexus LS400. This flagship full-size luxury sedan is revered to this day for its sheer reliability, comfortable ride, and smooth V8 engine. Naturally, Lexus would reveal a grand tourer as well, which they did in 1992, as the Lexus SC. If you’ve always wanted a Nineties Lexus in your life (because let’s face it, they are superbly good cars even two or three decades later), consider this 131,000-mile 1997 Lexus SC400. It’s a fine example of Toyota’s bulletproof build quality in a luxury setting.
The '90s was the golden era for Japanese tuner cars; you had a host of machines waiting to make history and set the tone for Japanese performance machines. Present today is an underrated hero that doesn't just bring that iconic '90s Japanese performance but also luxury and a smooth drive when needed; perhaps it's time you drove off in this lovely 1997 Lexus SC400 Coupe. With a reported 126,000 miles on the clock, this Japanese performance cruiser is the perfect weekend machine and can be your slice of '90s Japanese greatness.
If ever there was a car whose derriere generated controversy, it’s got to be the second-generation Lexus SC. Introduced in 2001 and produced until 2010, its rear end has been described as shapely by some, and bloated by others. Regardless of this, it’s a fine luxury grand tourer by Lexus, who is, in case you didn’t know, Toyota’s luxury arm. So, if you buy this 110,000-mile 2003 Lexus SC430, you’re sure to be availing yourself to a luxury car that, unlike almost all other twenty plus year machines, will be in great order. This V8-powered machine is now up for grabs in Naples, Florida, in case you’re tempted.
Lexus is a Japanese luxury auto brand created by Toyota in the late Eighties, with the aim of making waves in North America. Many of Lexus’ products were finely-engineered examples of Toyota’s top-tier offerings, and this continues in some forms to this day. While the major German brands steal the limelight at the luxury car lots, Lexus stands aside quietly but proudly, waiting for those who know, to approach it and make one of the best decisions of their life. If you want to do just that when buying a two-door luxury coupe, this 2017 Lexus RC350 F-Sport awaits your consideration. This rear-wheel drive sports car has a V6 under the hood, 70,400 miles and resides in Bella Vista.
Remember Need For Speed Underground? The time when this famous racing franchise shifted gears and focused on the whole street racing scene? Well, one of the cars in that game was the Nissan 350Z. A fine sports car, it was highly sought after by players, and could be massively upgraded in-game, just like in real life. If you grew up playing NFS Underground and dreaming of a 350Z in your life, that time has come. Say hello to this 2006 Nissan 350Z from Chino. It’s done 73,000 miles and comes with some rather nice upgrades, including a shift towards forced induction! Better yet, the car still maintains a rather stock outlook on the exterior. So, you can either keep it as the sleeper it is, or give it a new look – the choice is yours once you take over this car.
Cars with character are slowly becoming a thing of the past; regulations call for machines stripped of what makes them driver cars, and changing customer tastes mean popular marques are slowly making their way off the production lines. Present today is this 2017 Subaru WRX STI. Hailing from Clayton, North Carolina, this Japanese weapon of performance is the perfect drag-strip dasher, track weapon, or even the perfect way to take on the great outdoors in style.
Now here’s a classic JDM cult hero that’s pretty hard to find these days. This pint-sized 1993 Honda del Sol Si can give you a real thrill, thanks to its heavily upgraded turbocharged powerplant. The del Sol was introduced in 1992 and sold until 1998, as a small sport compact. It’s just 158 inches long and 67 inches wide, after all. This particular car has been significantly customized, making it a definite one-off for those who not only want a del Sol, but prefer one with added bark and bite. We’re told that there’s a custom body kit, the engine has been turbocharged, and a manual transmission awaits keen drivers. If you’re itching to buy this car, it’s up for grabs in Milwaukee.
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