1970s Nissan Skyline GT-R C110 sports car

1970s Nissan Skyline GT-R C110 sports car

The Skyline GT-R C110 is a sports car launched by Nissan in 1972. The C110 adopted the popular bottle body design at the time and offered three models: sedan, coupe, and station wagon. The front face adopts a flatter horizontal shape, with four independent headlights. However, due to the 1973 oil crisis, Nissan withdrew from motorsport, and the C110 model Skyline GT-R was only available for about six months. This car is very rare in the market, with a 1977 Skyline GT2000 selling for $46000 at auction.
Super sports car Toyota Supra1978

Super sports car Toyota Supra1978

The Toyota Supra is a sports car jointly developed by Toyota and BMW, sharing a platform with the BMW Z4. Its appearance follows the design language of the previous Toyota FT-1 concept car, with a long front suspension and short rear suspension, restoring the classic design of the Toyota Supra. The all-new Supra is positioned as a two door, two seater sports car, equipped with two turbocharged gasoline engines, 3.0T L6 and 2.0T L4, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission; The official 0-100km/h acceleration time for the six cylinder model is 4.3 seconds.
1970s supercar Lamborghini Miura

1970s supercar Lamborghini Miura

At the 1965 Turin Auto Show, the mid engine single chassis P400 made its debut, with P representing Posterior (rear), meaning to place the engine behind the cockpit. In March 1966, the P400 prototype car participated in the Geneva Motor Show as a complete vehicle, causing a huge sensation. The company's founder, Ferugio Lamborghini, then decided to mass produce the model and named it Miura, after a famous Spanish cattle farmer. The Lamborghini Miura is a classic in the history of world sports cars, pioneering the development of mid engine two seater sports cars.