which car is the best? (in order) the good old r34, the new gt-r or the r8?
The only relatively performance car I know Toyota makes is the The IS-F under their Lexus brand. I would figure the Massive Toyota Group would have a super-car of their own, just like Audi's R8, GM's...
Despite the somewhat erratic weather that plagued this past weekend’s Nürburgring 24 Hours, a pair of Audi R8 LMS ultra GT3 race cars managed to secure a one-two... May 21, 2012 by Viknesh Vijayenthiran
Subaru unveiled the Advanced Tourer Concept at the 2011 Tokyo Motor Show last December, and we all thought it was previewing the next-generation Legacy and Outback. Motor... May 18, 2012 by Joel Feder
Last year, Audi kicked off an innovative campaign to draw attention to its flagship R8 sports car. When an Audi fan in Washington, D.C. tweeted with a hashtag of #WantAnR8... March 20, 2012 by Kurt Ernst
With just 333 units to be built worldwide, and only 50 of those bound for the U.S., the hand-built Audi R8 GT Spyder isn't just a high-performance roadster, it's an extremely... February 1, 2012 by Nelson Ireson
Today at Motor Authority we drive the first BMW ActiveE in North America and Audi reveals a special edition S5. Murilee Martin has a new guilty pleasure and Mercedes-Benz... January 19, 2012 by Joel Feder
The R8 isn't so much a competitor to Italian exotics such as the Ferrari F430 and Lamborghini Gallardo, as both of those vehicles appeal to a niche group of affluent enthusiasts and collectors who don't expect as much practicality in a vehicle and will wait in line for years for delivery.
The Gran Turismo has a larger cabin and a backseat that's large enough for small adults, along with a distinctly Italian style, though it's heavier than the especially nimble R8.
The Aston is similarly heavier, exclusive, and luxurious, and it's a great grand-touring vehicle.
The Porsche 911 remains arguably the most practical choice in the group, with its more spacious front and rear cargo areas, and an enviable record for safety--that is, provided you don't think 911s are a dime a dozen.