The weirdest special edition cars in the world

AMC Gremlin Levi’s

The AMC Gremlin Levi’s Edition is one of America’s most memorable special edition classic cars. Gremlin Levi’s is the product of AMC’s collaboration with Levi Strauss & Company, a clothing brand known worldwide for its denim jeans.

The car is wrapped in blue denim, which looks quite like jeans. Everything inside the cockpit is wrapped in Levi’s fabric, complete with buttons and zippers. Today, Gremlin Levi’s is one of the highly regarded classics on the collector’s market.

Hyundai Tucson Walking Dead

Hyundai Tucson Walking Dead is a special version for fans of the “zombie” horror series. The exterior of the Tucson Walking Dead is unique with black paint, combining red textures that look like blood splashing on the bottom edge of the car.

To match the exterior color, the Korean automaker uses black tones for the interior, equips special floor mats, 7-inch touch screen, attaches a logo dedicated to the Walking Dead version and adds a “Zombie Survival” kit Kit”.

Volkswagen Polo Harlequin

Originating from an advertisement, Harlequin became the iconic color of VW Polo in the late 20th century. The company incorporated modular units into the vehicle, including the powertrain, trim and color options. sharp. This makes it easy for buyers to specify the vehicle type according to their preferences.

Volkswagen uses a color code to visualize these 4 building blocks, with blue for the engine and chassis, yellow for the equipment, red for the options and green for the paintwork.

Volkswagen built 20 cars in these colors for the purpose of advertising at exhibitions. After that, some buyers insisted on having the car in four colors introduced at the dealerships. VW originally planned to make 1,000, but sold 3,800 Harlequins due to soaring demand.

Ford Mustang McLaren M81

Before collaborating with Mercedes to produce the McLaren Mercedes SLR model, in 1980, McLaren collaborated with Ford to create the McLaren M81 Mustang. This is considered an event marking the revival of the Mustang line that was popular in the 1970s. However, only 249 McLaren M81 Mustangs were produced. In the late 1970s and early 80s, Ford didn’t have much faith in the future of V8s and opted for a small turbocharger that provided excellent fuel economy.

So Ford used a turbocharged 2.3-liter four-cylinder from McLaren, producing between 175 and 190 horsepower. The 4.2-liter V8 powering the standard model produces just 121.7 horsepower.

Volkswagen Beetle Fender Edition

The Beetle is one of the most important cars in Volkswagen’s history. The Fender Edition Bug borrows a lot of the exterior styling from the Beetle Turbo. It has Bi-Xenon headlights with enough light for a night driving.

On each corner of this Beetle is an 18-inch “disc” wheel borrowed from the 2.5-liter Beetle. Its exterior is dressed in Deep Black Pearl Metallic paint borrowed from the Turbo model’s color options. Unique features that characterize the Fender Edition Beetle are the chrome-treated side mirrors and the Fender emblem mounted just below the A-pillars.