Hot 90's Supermodels

25 February 2025

Oh, the 90’s. Ace of Base, Discmans, Boy Bands and…..classic cars?! Yes, that’s right the 90’s finished 25 years ago meaning some cars from that era are now considered ‘classics’ and attracting a new younger generation of car enthusiasts.

Peoples affinity with a certain car is often is driven from personal significance, nostalgia, rarity, or just liking the shape and interior. Owning a car you’ve always admired encourages owners to take a high level of care in using the vehicle and making sure it’s comprehensively insured.

Several cars from the 1990s have gained collectible status due to their unique designs, limited production numbers, cultural significance, or performance capabilities.

Toyota Supra Mk IV (1993-2002):
The fourth-generation Toyota Supra, particularly in its twin-turbocharged form, has become highly sought after by collectors due to its iconic design, robust 2JZ engine, and association with the tuner scene.

 

Nissan Skyline GT-R R32, R33, and R34 (1989-2002):
These Japanese performance legends have attained cult status worldwide. The R32, R33, and R34 generations are revered for their advanced technology, potent RB26DETT engine, and dominance in motorsports.

 

Acura NSX (1990-2005): 
Honda’s mid-engine sports car, the NSX, is celebrated for its innovative aluminium construction, exceptional handling, and reliability. Early examples, particularly those with manual transmissions, are highly coveted by collectors.

 

Mazda RX-7 FD (1992-2002): 
The third-generation RX-7 is adored by enthusiasts for its sleek design and rotary engine. Its lightweight construction and superb handling have earned it a place in automotive history.

 

Porsche 993 (1993-1998):
The last of the air-cooled Porsche 911s, the 993 is cherished by collectors for its timeless design, engineering purity, and driving dynamics. Limited production numbers and its position as the final air-cooled 911 contribute to its desirability.

 

BMW E36 M3 (1992-1999):
The E36 M3 represents the evolution of BMW’s legendary sports coupe. With its high-revving inline-six engine and balanced handling, it’s a favourite among driving enthusiasts and collectors alike.

 

Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution (Evo) series (1992-1999):
The early generations of the Mitsubishi Evo, particularly the Evo II, Evo III, and Evo VI, are sought after for their rally-bred performance, aggressive styling, and limited availability outside Japan.

 

Factors such as condition, mileage, and originality play significant roles in determining a car’s value as a collectible. Above were just a few examples, but if you’ve got one in your garage or Dad’s shed then best you hold on to it and get it valued.