For this article, we gathered information from trusted online sources and the information in the table relates to a 1989 ...

Join Part 17 of the Drifting Challenge where the Toyota Soarer and Nissan 240SX light up the course with intense sideways ...

When Toyota replaced the Crown Coupe, it introduced the Toyota Soarer in 1981. As soon as it was introduced, it was recognized as Japan's " car of the year " in 1981.

Each and every one of the 500 Toyota Soarer Aerocabins built were constructed in Japan during the month of April in 1989. Each one identical to the last, they all featured the same right-hand ...

Today’s Nice Price or Crack Pipe Aero Cabin is one of 500 Soarer faux-vertibles Toyota built for home market folks who wanted to soar a little more. Let’s see if this intrepid import’s price ...

In the days before the 1J and 2J, the Soarer settled for a three-liter Toyota M Series turbocharged inline-six engine jetting 232 horsepower at 3,200 rpm and 5psi of turbo boost.

Toyota From the 1981 through 1991 model years, Japanese home-market car shoppers could buy a touring coupe version of the Supra that Americans never saw on this side of the Pacific: the Soarer .

But he loves Toyota’s big rear-drive coupe Soarer the most, and he loves drifting. Put the two loves together and there wasn’t a lot of fumfering about in figuring out what he wanted to do.

Ring Around The Rosie - 1999 Toyota Soarer. Drifting Is Good When You Have The Posies In Your Pocket. Russell Brock Writer Boyd Jaynes Photographer Wesley Allison Photographer Jun 01, 2003.

11 Oct 2021, 20:07 UTC · By: Benny Kirk / In the days before the 1J and 2J, the Soarer settled for a three-liter Toyota M Series turbocharged inline-six engine jetting 232 horsepower at 3,200 rpm ...

The Toyota Soarer and the Eunos Cosmo were some of the coolest GT cars to ever come out of Japan. But you never expected to see them duke it out on a road course.

Here's an ad for the first-gen Toyota Soarer, featuring a woman in a costume straight out of New Wave mythology, the traditional Japanese macho voiceover, and more video-game bleeps and bloops ...