Photo gallery:
Tokyo in Sinsheim – Japan’s Car Culture at the Technik-Museum
Nissan 370Z Nismo (2018) — The cherry blossom branch extends from the carbon-fiber hood down the side of the car, parked beneath the wing of a military transport aircraft
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Mazda MX-5 (NA) (1994) — The pop-up headlights have been replaced by freestanding LED rings, along with white-painted rims beneath flared fenders
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86 (1985) — Closed pop-up headlights, with shipping containers and decommissioned commercial airliners behind them
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Nissan 200SX (S13) (1992) — The taillights run across the entire width of the car like a strip; behind them, a coast guard cruiser sits on dry land
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (2012) — With the hood open, the aftermarket intercooler pipes are visible, and the fenders are flared wide
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Subaru Impreza WRX STI (2002) — Round headlights from the first GD series, gold rims, and the STI emblem in the center of the grille
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Nissan 370Z (2012) — The front bumper and forged wheels almost blend into the black paint; behind them is the facade of the Hangar 10 event hall
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Lexus LC 500 (2021) — The massive rear wing isn't standard equipment; the exhaust tips are paired and integrated into the diffuser, photographed in the pit lane
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Nissan Skyline GTS Coupe (R31) (1988) — Square headlights behind glass and a grille that barely lets any air through, photographed while driving at full speed
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Nissan Skyline GTS Coupe (R31) (1988) - Dual round taillights, a flat rear spoiler, and the emblem of the Twin-Cam Turbo version
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026
Toyota GR Yaris (2022) — Rally wrap, roof edge spoiler, and gold rims in the morning fog at the edge of a field
© Technik Museum Sinsheim, 2026