if Toyota sold this Camry to the public I would probably own one
#1
Could This Be the World's Most Expensive Toyota Camry?
Not only is this most likely the world's most expensive Toyota Camry, but it could easily be the most technologically advanced and fastest Camry of them all.
Read the rest on the Club Lexus homepage. >>
#3
Lexus Champion
if Toyota sold this Camry to the public I would probably own one
https://www.yahoo.com/news/finally-b...152201559.html
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Toyota-Camry-/222125524176?forcerrptr=true&hash=item33b7b684d0&item=222125524176&afsrc=1&rmvSB=true
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Toyota-Camry-/222125524176?forcerrptr=true&hash=item33b7b684d0&item=222125524176&afsrc=1&rmvSB=true
#5
Looks like the race car Camry for the Australian V8 Supercars series.
I could think of better ways to spend $159,000 though. Knock that 1 off the price and I'd be signing a check.
I could think of better ways to spend $159,000 though. Knock that 1 off the price and I'd be signing a check.
#6
Lexus Fanatic
if Toyota sold this Camry to the public I would probably own one
#7
Lexus Champion
I understand your personal enthusiasm for this version, but why would Toyota put something like this on the market when they already sell the better part of a half-million Camrys each year just in the U.S. alone? The present Camry is clearly the company's bread-and-butter.
and FWIW I actually do have a Camry Hybrid in my driveway, it belongs to my wife.
I prefer RWD N/A V8 powered coupes. Hence the RC-F that sits next to the Camry.
So technically I guess Toyota does make one, but it is branded a Lexus and cost $80K
Trending Topics
#10
Lexus Champion
#11
Auction description says it has power steering, a/c, full interior, power windows, locks, and a thumping aftermarket radio with touch screen DVD player. Still doubt you are going to hear the radio over the exhaust
I find the motor really interesting, it is a proper Toyota TRD Nascar engine, 358 cubic inch, cam in block, pushrod motor making "680hp at 8500rpm", like what they use in NASCAR. However, in 2010 when this thing was built, Sprint Cup cars still used carburetors and distributors. This car uses multi-port fuel injection and coil on plug ignition, those were mandated by NASCAR in 2012 for Sprint Cup cars and replaced the carburetors. So it was showing off future technology(lol) that NASCAR started using a couple years later.
I seriously doubt this car has the same spec cam in it as a Sprint Cup car, as it would make it VERY hard to drive on the street. If it does have a milder cam, it isn't going to rev as high or put out the same horsepower as a Sprint Cup car, but should be more driveable on the street.
I find the motor really interesting, it is a proper Toyota TRD Nascar engine, 358 cubic inch, cam in block, pushrod motor making "680hp at 8500rpm", like what they use in NASCAR. However, in 2010 when this thing was built, Sprint Cup cars still used carburetors and distributors. This car uses multi-port fuel injection and coil on plug ignition, those were mandated by NASCAR in 2012 for Sprint Cup cars and replaced the carburetors. So it was showing off future technology(lol) that NASCAR started using a couple years later.
I seriously doubt this car has the same spec cam in it as a Sprint Cup car, as it would make it VERY hard to drive on the street. If it does have a milder cam, it isn't going to rev as high or put out the same horsepower as a Sprint Cup car, but should be more driveable on the street.
#12
Lexus Champion
Auction description says it has power steering, a/c, full interior, power windows, locks, and a thumping aftermarket radio with touch screen DVD player. Still doubt you are going to hear the radio over the exhaust
I find the motor really interesting, it is a proper Toyota TRD Nascar engine, 358 cubic inch, cam in block, pushrod motor making "680hp at 8500rpm", like what they use in NASCAR. However, in 2010 when this thing was built, Sprint Cup cars still used carburetors and distributors. This car uses multi-port fuel injection and coil on plug ignition, those were mandated by NASCAR in 2012 for Sprint Cup cars and replaced the carburetors. So it was showing off future technology(lol) that NASCAR started using a couple years later.
I seriously doubt this car has the same spec cam in it as a Sprint Cup car, as it would make it VERY hard to drive on the street. If it does have a milder cam, it isn't going to rev as high or put out the same horsepower as a Sprint Cup car, but should be more driveable on the street.
I find the motor really interesting, it is a proper Toyota TRD Nascar engine, 358 cubic inch, cam in block, pushrod motor making "680hp at 8500rpm", like what they use in NASCAR. However, in 2010 when this thing was built, Sprint Cup cars still used carburetors and distributors. This car uses multi-port fuel injection and coil on plug ignition, those were mandated by NASCAR in 2012 for Sprint Cup cars and replaced the carburetors. So it was showing off future technology(lol) that NASCAR started using a couple years later.
I seriously doubt this car has the same spec cam in it as a Sprint Cup car, as it would make it VERY hard to drive on the street. If it does have a milder cam, it isn't going to rev as high or put out the same horsepower as a Sprint Cup car, but should be more driveable on the street.
Last edited by Sulu; 06-04-16 at 06:08 AM.
#13
Hahaha no
I didn't think about the emissions thing though. If they have it titled as a 2010 Camry or 2010 Solara, then I couldn't get it registered where I live. All 1974 and newer cars and trucks have to be emissions tested annually where I live, but they aren't nearly as strict as California smog *****. Unless this thing has a cat converter on it, it wouldn't pass where I live.
I didn't think about the emissions thing though. If they have it titled as a 2010 Camry or 2010 Solara, then I couldn't get it registered where I live. All 1974 and newer cars and trucks have to be emissions tested annually where I live, but they aren't nearly as strict as California smog *****. Unless this thing has a cat converter on it, it wouldn't pass where I live.
#15
I'm just curious as to why you think this car would ride anything like a stock Camry, which btw rides pretty nice for your typical commuter/family sedan purpose IMO . . . . Its a custom fabricated RWD car with a completely non-stock suspension setup.
This car represents what NASCAR would be like if they didn't go to spec cars back in the 80's and still allowed the cars to be built off of a production car.
This car represents what NASCAR would be like if they didn't go to spec cars back in the 80's and still allowed the cars to be built off of a production car.