The first image in this page is a heavily modified Mazda Miata, which replaced the headlights on the car with turbochargers to increase the horsepower.
The Mazda Miata is a legendary platform for modification, due to the simple design, good balance, and massive aftermarket. There are a lot of different goals
that the Miata works for, from drifting to rally cars, to offroad kits! The Mazda Miata is a fun roadster with a rich history.
The second image in this page is a Nissan 350z, one of my personal dream cars, and a very popular drifting car. This is due to the 300 horspower V6, and rear-wheel drive,
which enables easy drifting right from stock. The 350z is considered one of the best options for getting into drifting, due to the good balance and high rear wheel power,
and has gained a large amount of notoriety for such things. This car was featured in the movie The Fast and The Furious Tokyo Drift, driven by the main antagonist, DK.
This car has also seen a large aftermarket, although not as large as the Miata.
The third image in this page features the Pontiac Firebird. 'Nuff said.
The fourth image in this page feature the BMW M4. BMW makes a large number of vehicles with massive aftermarkets, and is considered by many to be a luxury brand. The real
advantage of BMW vehicles comes from their complex engineering, that leads to increased performance in a number of factors, although this makes maintenace much more difficult.
BMW famously locks down a lot of the ability to modify the car, but the desirability of these vehicles has created a huge draw for car hackers and engineers to crack these brilliant
machines.
