As long as we're looking at a string of 1970s cars, how about the '74 Datsun that was parked behind the '74 Ford Pinto Squire from my last feature? I haven't posted too many older Japanese vehicles and this one has been frustratingly elusive. I had seen it here and there around town for over a decade and this was only the second time I had the chance to get photos.
Showing posts with label jdm. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jdm. Show all posts
Sunday, May 10, 2020
Thursday, February 12, 2015
San Francisco Street Sighting - 1989 Nissan S-Cargo
Some people go nuts for Japanese culture and "JDM" everything. JDM refers to Japanese Domestic Market, a Japanese car made to be sold in the Japanese islands and comply with Japanese road laws. That usually means right-hand-drive, different styles of lights, sometimes unique sheetmetal, trim packages and sometimes unique models entirely. This is one such Japan-only model, the Nissan S-Cargo.
Labels:
1980s,
1989,
car,
jdm,
nissan,
s-cargo,
san francisco,
van,
what year?
Thursday, October 10, 2013
San Francisco Street Sighting - 1982 Toyota Starlet S
Admittedly, when searching for notable cars to photograph and document here, I don't pay a whole lot of attention to the compact economy runabouts of the 1980s. But every now and then there is a bright star among the sea of rattly little crapcans. One such econobox that now has something of a small cult following is the Toyota Starlet.
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
San Francisco Street Sighting - 1993 Rover Mini Cooper 1.3i
At this point I've featured a lot of classic Minis, and they pretty much all seem to live in San Francisco. What's easy to forget about these little cars is that while they look old, and the basic body dates back to 1959, these cars were built for over 40 years. The last "classic" Minis were rolling off the line when BMW was gearing up to build their all-new MINI Cooper for the 2001 model year.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
San Francisco Street Sighting - 2003 Daihatsu Move Custom
And now for something completely, utterly different. This, my friends, is a Daihatsu Move. Yes, brought over from the Land of the Rising Sun, Japan. Notice it's right-hand-drive. You won't find too many of these here in America.
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