Cars
Datsun 240Z - Fairlady Z Retro Concept with a Touch of GT-R
Looks like the Datsun XLink concept that was created by Benjamin Nawka at Nissan’s Yulon Design Center (see here) has given birth to a newly found interest for the long-gone Japanese brand. This modern interpretation of the iconic Datsun 240Z / Fairlady Z of the 1970s is the work of a Polish designer Jacek Kolodziejczyk who goes by the alias 'Iacoski. The Fairlady Z Concept study combines the classic lines of the original 240Z with several design elements from the new Nissan GT-R such as the front grille, the side air vents and the headlamps. And while it may never go into production, the end result is pretty dang cool. What do you think? -Image gallery after the jump
Source: Iacoski , Via: Jpcnews
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The Original Nissan Z Is All The Jdm Classic Hero Car You Want
You don’t have to be a hardcore JDM fan to really appreciate the appeal of a classic Nissan Fairlady 240Z. Read more »...
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Ebay Find: Fully Restored 1967 Datsun Sports 2000 Roadster
Even though the name Datsun Sports (or Datsun Fairlady in Japan) may not ring a bell to many readers, the series was a very important model for the carmaker, which we know today as Nissan, as it led to the creation of the Z series starting with the 240Z...
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Nissan 180sx With 1970’s 240z Face Transplant
Some people think that the true successor of the 1970s Nissan 240Z /280ZX (Z30) which was also known in Japan as the Fairlady Z wasn’t the early ‘80s 300ZX (Z31), but the smaller and more nimble 180SX / 200SX / 240SX series that came in the...
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Datsun Xlink Concept: Compact 4door-coupe-crossover Hybrid Study
In today's automotive world where cross segment models are more the norm rather than the exception, a compact sized car that combines elements from sedans, hatchbacks, coupes and SUVs sounds like a good idea. The problem with cross segment models...
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Way Too Cool: Collectible Tokyo Show Coffee Cans
Now, see what we missed out on by not going at this year’s Tokyo Motor Show? Our Jalopnik pal Mike was quite delighted (and why shouldn’t he be) when he discovered that the press-room coffee-drink cans at the Tokyo show were in fact collectibles...
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