A 1999 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR-4 with only 27,300 miles is listed on Cars & Bids, featuring twin-turbo V6, all-wheel drive, four-wheel steering, active aero, and a manual transmission, appealing to enthusiasts who enjoy complex, high-performance '90s sports cars. Bidding has already exceeded $40,000, making it a desirable and collectible vehicle for fans of vintage Japanese sports cars.
Chevrolet has announced the upcoming debut of the new Corvette ZR1, rumored to feature a twin-turbocharged V8 engine, potentially making it the first factory-produced turbocharged Corvette. The ZR1 nameplate has a rich history, from the original C3 variant to the C4 model developed by Lotus, and the powerful C6 and C7 iterations. The new ZR1 is expected to be powered by a 5.5-liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine, likely surpassing 670 horsepower. With the possibility of paying homage to the B2K Callaway Corvette of the 1980s, the mid-engined Corvette ZR1 is anticipated to set a new standard for speed in the Corvette lineup.
The 2025 BMW M4 gets a power boost for the xDrive model, adding 20 hp to reach 523 hp, while also receiving updated exterior graphics and new interior features. The base M4 coupe starts at $80,095, with the rear-wheel-drive Competition coupe at $84,195, and the M4 Competition xDrive coupe at $89,295.
Reeves Callaway, founder of Callaway Cars, passed away at the age of 75. Known for his iconic aftermarket Corvettes, including the twin-turbocharged "Sledgehammer" 1988 C4, Callaway built a performance empire over 46 years. His company paved the way for the use of composite materials in sports cars and participated in racing events worldwide. Callaway's legacy lives on through his son, who is the President of Callaway Cars.