The press days of the 2013 edition of the Chicago Auto Show came to and end on Friday, with the McCormick Place now open for the public until February 19. While not as rich as last month's Detroit motor show, the Chicago event had its moments with a few important for the North American market world premieres.
Perhaps the most notable introductions are Toyota's answer to the new Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra with the redesigned 2014 Tundra pickup truck, Kia's Forte hatchback and Cross GT concept and the diesel-powered Chevrolet Cruze sedan.
There were also a couple of movie cars like the rusted Dodge Charger from the upcoming SyFy show Defiance and the 700hp 2013 "Turbo" Camaro Coupe (pictured above) created for the promotion of a new DreamWorks' animated movie named "Turbo" about a snail that wants to race, and which will hit theaters this summer.
If you perform the virtual jump, you will find 117 high-resolution photos from the show with all the aforementioned models and plenty more.
5 Comments:
(Subaru lover browsing Internet)
*Sees Itasca, Illinois STI police car*
Me: "Honey, I'm going to Illinois for a while"
Wife: "What? Why?"
Me: "I need to join the police force"
*Runs out of the house in pajamas, drives away*
Like you have a wife. You sound like a special 9 year old.
That's freakin' crazy - quite all cars are with switched on lights and stupid people wonder why their batteries die so fast...
I sound like a "special" 9 year old, why because I wear pajamas? or because I made a joke about joining the police force? I'm 37, married, (yes, I've been married for 2 years) and I have a 2006 WRX that I absolutely love. Frankly I'm a bit concerned that the best thing you have to do with your time is to bash a guy for making a joke on a car website. You could have at the very least insulted me and then mention something about the article you commented on.
Don't feed the anonymous trolls, they get paid to post comments And abuse people on certain blogs, while they promote other blogs whose integrity was bought long ago. This actually qualifies as a career in the US now, a minimum-wage career.
Post a Comment