by No wonder they say that Japan is a different planet. Here, they truly have their own vision of beauty, so it’s not surprising that Japanese people love the UAZ Bukhanka. But right now, we’re not talking about that, but about the most unusual and non-standard cars made in the Land of the Rising Sun. 
It should be noted that the discussion is precisely about serial models ever produced in the country of Pokémon and bonsai.
Subaru SVX
Even in Ukraine, you can find this model, which without exaggeration deserves to be called iconic.
The most remarkable thing about the Subaru SVX is, of course, the design of the side windows. In the ’90s, this coupe looked very futuristic, though it didn’t affect sales success.
Suzuki X-90
Another notable car of the ’90s, which is a crossover convertible, more precisely, an SUV with a targa body type. Thanks to its successful design, even now this model doesn’t look its 25 years. By the way, the car was produced for only two years – from 1995 to 1997.
Isuzu VehiCross
Simply a cosmic SUV breaking all stereotypes. The design is very bold and for a select taste, but the VehiCross has a whole army of fans, and you can even find this car on our roads, although much less frequently than a Rolls-Royce.
Mitsuoka Orochi
This sports car was produced from 2006 to 2014, and it was named after an eight-headed and eight-tailed mythical dragon. Apparently, this explains the very extravagant appearance “for the connoisseur.”
Dome Zero
Heard of it? Then prepare to be surprised – it was really produced, albeit in very small batches, and it was manufactured from the mid-70s to 1986.
At that time, such a design was considered fashionable, hence the phenomenon known as wedge-shaped cars. The car was equipped with a Nissan 2.8-liter engine with a power output of 145 hp. Acceleration to a hundred – 7 seconds. According to the specifications, the maximum speed of the Dome Zero is 220 km/h.
Toyota Sera
At first glance, it may seem that there’s nothing extraordinary about this car.
But once the doors open, you realize it’s almost a Lamborghini. By the way, the Toyota Sera was positioned as a budget sports car based on the Toyota Paseo, which, despite its affordability, has cool doors and even transparent roof and trunk lid.
Nissan S-Cargo
A wildly unique “pie,” which was produced from 1989 to 1992. Who needs it? Well, local neo-retro enthusiasts, for whom 12,000 of these vans were produced!
