Another Detroit Auto Show has come and gone and it’s left quite an impact on the industry. From the launch of a new Corvette Z06 to the possibility of a new Toyota Supra, there were no shortages of stories to cover.
There was also no shortage of impressive new models to look at. That said, we wandered the floor of the North American International Auto Show in search of automotive beauty in all its forms.
Below are 10 images we thought deserved special attention.
Launching for the first time in Detroit, the BMW M4 replaces the M3 coupe. It’s hard to miss in a vibrant shade of gold. But the real news is under the hood with a new turbocharged inline-six delivering 425 hp!
The greatest GT-R ever, the NISMO GT-R makes 600 hp and boasts a Nurburgring time of 7:08, the fastest of any volume production car.
You’re looking at a video projected on fog. Either that, or you’re looking at Acura’s new TLX GT race car which it says will hunt down Porsches and Ferraris in the World Challenge series this year.
Beautiful in blue! Audi may have had some other (and newer) products to talk about at the Detroit show, but it’s hard to argue that these three are the most attractive. The Audi S3, RS7 and R8. Which would you pick?
A close up of the glowing badge on the back of Kia’s new GT4 Stinger Concept. The car itself makes 315 hp from a turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. And like any true sports car sends the power to the rear wheels.
Blue paint. Check. Four exhaust pipes. Check. STI badge. Check. All this puppy needs is gold wheels and it would be the perfect Subaru. Oh wait… it does have gold wheels!
Rolls-Royce who? Bentley what? These stunning diamond quilted cream seats with blue stitching are what you sit in when piloting the awesome mid-engine Audi R8.
A new Toyota Supra? Yes, the Toyota FT-1 Concept certainly seems to hint at that. But will they actually build it. We’re betting…. yes!
Nissan’s Detroit Auto Show booth was one of the best, as evidenced by the collection of tiny classic sports cars on display.
Nissan is arguably the most expressive Japanese automaker when it comes to the design of their vehicles and the brand’s three main showpieces in Detroit was a strong example. Front and center, the sports sedan concept points to the next-generation Maxima, while the IDx concepts (left and right) are a look at a new future
SEE ALSO: Top 10 Cars of the Detroit Auto Show