We’re not sure whether the owner of this car wanted to go with a Tron-look or something resembling a classic Batmobile, but it’s safe to say that very few people are going to be impressed.
Aside from the somewhat accurate angles and shapes of the bodywork, you should be able to tell this is a fake as soon as you walk up to it. At this point, we’d rather have the Fiero on which this replica is built on, than the final product itself.
How do we know there’s a Pontiac Fiero underneath all that nonsense? Well, for starters, most of these replicas are built on either Fieros or Toyota MR2s, and looking at this car’s wheels, they are identical to those found on stock late 80s Fiero GT models. So you don’t need to be Sherlock Holmes in order to make sense of this thing.
Read Also: A Pontiac GTO Gave Birth To This Lamborghini Aventador Abomination
One thing we could commend the builder of the car for, is going the extra mile and installing scissor doors. They could have easily mailed it in and went with regular-hinged doors, so props for that.
In the end, while the shape of the body kit is pretty realistic, the execution leaves a lot to be desired – just look at those headlights; they seem ready to just fly off the hood the second the car hits a pothole. It’s no wonder we found the pics on the one Reddit thread where bad car mods go to get mocked.
So how does this compare with other replicas we’ve shown you over the past few years? Well, it might surprise you to learn that we’ve seen worse fake Lamborghinis, like this one, based on a 5th-generation Pontiac GTO. Yikes!
Then there was this Honda Accord-based Avantador replica, whose proportions were all wrong. As for an honorable mention, or dishonorable to be more precise, we’d nominate this fake Aventador, sitting on a GM chassis.
