In the world of replicas, there can be few reasonable explanations. And we're here to discuss a shenanigan that involves an E36 BMW 3 Series a Nissan Tsuru (the Mexican-built version of the third-gen Sentra) turned into a Dodge Challenger of the current generation. As such, there's no point in trying to find some logic.
As showcased by the image we have here, this Challenger wannabe used to come in the form of an E36 BMW 3 Series sedan Nissan Tsuru - judging by the background of the photo and the number plate sitting in the lower front grille, this "conversion" took place over in Mexico.
And whoever was behind the abomination went through quite a bit of effort to ensure the result would trick people into believing it comes from the Mopar realm - don't kill the machine with fire, though. Just remove the nasty bits.
Speaking of the work theBimmer Nissan received, the list of changes includes the front apron, the grille, the headlights, the hood (air intake and all) and possibly certain rear end bits - this pic, which comes from Instagram label supercarspotter69, doesn't allow us to check out that part of the vehicle.
Heck, even those wheels are probably part of the attempt to turn this1990s German compact executive sedan economy sedan into a contemporary muscle car. Oh, and let’s not overlook the silver stripes that adorn the black body of the vehicle.
As for why this thing comes in four-door form, perhaps its builder also wanted to capture the spirit of the modern Dodge Charger, but as stated in the intro, it's probably best not to ask such questions.
In fact, deep down inside, we still hope we mistook a Photoshop job for an actual project...
And whoever was behind the abomination went through quite a bit of effort to ensure the result would trick people into believing it comes from the Mopar realm - don't kill the machine with fire, though. Just remove the nasty bits.
Speaking of the work the
Heck, even those wheels are probably part of the attempt to turn this
As for why this thing comes in four-door form, perhaps its builder also wanted to capture the spirit of the modern Dodge Charger, but as stated in the intro, it's probably best not to ask such questions.
In fact, deep down inside, we still hope we mistook a Photoshop job for an actual project...