Photo: swedgedesign/instagram
Anybody wishing to get up close and personal with the amazing machines currently adorning the SEMA show floor needs to deal with the wave of 2020 Toyota Supras present at the Vegas event. And while you'd normally expect this to lead to a saturation effect, you should know certain virtual artist actually feel the need to add... even more custom Supras.
Case in point in the work of Gurdeep Panesar, which is the eye candy that brought us here. We're looking at an Mk V Supra that has been given a thorough transformation, one that might seem like it comes straight from the just-launched Need For Speed: Heat.
Nevertheless, it's worth mentioning the pixel wielder actually created these renderings back in March when the Supra was one hell of a fresh arrival.
Of course, the first thing that catches the eye is the acid lighting surrounding the Japanese sportscar. However, the devil is in the details with this one and you might notice that, in the first rendering below, the front end packs quite a few mods.
Chief among the changes is a... V12 engine protruding through the hood. And this isn't any V12 swap (as if such a thing exists), since the motor has been borrowed from the McLaren F1.
The BMW-supplied engine has obviously migrated from the middle section of the British beast to the nose of the Supra, which is only another reason for purists to engage on a rage journey when discovering this virtual build.
Motivation aside, the front fascia of the Toyota has been redesigned, with this now being able to provide proper cooling to that motor. Oh, and let's not forget the beadlock wheels of the Supra, which keept those tires in place under the extreme loads such a contraption would deliver.
And since we talked about artists displaying extra 2020 Supra content as a result of the said SEMA flood, here's another example of the sort.
Nevertheless, it's worth mentioning the pixel wielder actually created these renderings back in March when the Supra was one hell of a fresh arrival.
Of course, the first thing that catches the eye is the acid lighting surrounding the Japanese sportscar. However, the devil is in the details with this one and you might notice that, in the first rendering below, the front end packs quite a few mods.
Chief among the changes is a... V12 engine protruding through the hood. And this isn't any V12 swap (as if such a thing exists), since the motor has been borrowed from the McLaren F1.
The BMW-supplied engine has obviously migrated from the middle section of the British beast to the nose of the Supra, which is only another reason for purists to engage on a rage journey when discovering this virtual build.
Motivation aside, the front fascia of the Toyota has been redesigned, with this now being able to provide proper cooling to that motor. Oh, and let's not forget the beadlock wheels of the Supra, which keept those tires in place under the extreme loads such a contraption would deliver.
And since we talked about artists displaying extra 2020 Supra content as a result of the said SEMA flood, here's another example of the sort.
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