Sports and performance automobiles in this atlas whose defining model debuted in 1980 or later, the modern era of the turbocharged homologation car, the Japanese performance icon and the hybrid assisted hypercar: the Audi Quattro, Nissan GT-R, McLaren F1 and Bugatti Veyron and Chiron among them. Belongs here: a sports, performance or hypercar model first built from 1980 onward, including a modern homologation special such as the BMW M3, a Japanese icon such as the Toyota Supra or Nissan Skyline GT-R, or a hybrid or all electric performance flagship such as the Ferrari LaFerrari or McLaren P1 whose primary identity remains a performance car rather than a passenger electric vehicle. Does not belong here: a model whose defining generation debuted before 1980, gathered under this group's sibling child Sports And Performance Cars Before 1980, or a car whose primary identity is as a mainstream passenger electric vehicle, gathered under Electric Vehicles.
Facts
Short LabelSince 1980
Short LabelSince 1980
Comparison
Typical Passenger Capacity Browse By
Sports And Performance Cars Since 1980
Filter Results17 entries
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Sports car
WikipediaSports car, lead sectionQuote, Sports car, lead section
Sports cars are not usually intended to transport more than two adult occupants regularly, so most modern sports cars are generally two-seat or 2+2 layout.
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.