1990 Acura NSX Honda Hot Wheels

El Honda NSX (abreviatura de New Sport eXperimental) es un automóvil deportivo de dos puertas biplaza con motor central-trasero, producido por fabricante japonés Honda entre 1990 y 2005, ofreciendo diferentes versiones tanto en carrocerías cupé como targa. En Estados Unidos y Hong Kong se ha vendido bajo la marca Acura.

Se fabricaron versiones de carreras del coche hasta finales de 2009, a pesar de haber cesado la producción cuatro años antes.

El NSX fue el primer coche de producción que se construyó con un chasis monocasco hecho totalmente en aluminio. Con una dirección asistida totalmente electrónica (EPS), un sistema electrónico de control Drive by wire para la mariposa de admisión, un motor con bloque y culatas de aleación de aluminio ligera y con las bielas de titanio, que puede alcanzar las 8000 rpm.

Se le conocía como el "anti Ferrari" debido a la rivalidad con la marca italiana,1​2​ fomentada a partir del exitoso paso de Honda en Fórmula 1 junto al equipo McLaren,3​ sin haber llegado a tener un duelo contra el Ferrari 348, que era el rival a vencer al momento del lanzamiento del NSX, pero sí pocos años después en 1995 contra su sucesor el Ferrari F355, ya que tuvo una mejora más radical con la versión NSX-R, enfrentándose en una prueba en Japón y resultando vencedor el F355 por pocas milésimas de diferencia.

Acura Integra Motormax 1:24

In 1986, Honda launched the Acura brand to create a separate luxury brand to appeal to upmarket buyers. Its first model, the Acura Integra, was a sporty hatchback that emphasized Acura's focus on engineering excellence and build quality. The Integra's balance of reliability and performance made it an instant hit, especially for those buyers looking for a cheaper alternative to German imports.
Through the years, the Integra developed a large following of consumers. Some were interested in a basic commuter car while others were looking for a solid base for modification with performance parts. The Integra was able to satisfy all. Using its knowledge gained from Formula 1 racing to innovate new technologies for its passenger cars, Acura introduced its VTEC variable valve timing system to the Integra in the early '90s. The Integra was the first car after the exotic NSX to receive it, and the system helped the car squeeze every drop of power out of its small 4-cylinder engine while maintaining an admirable amount of fuel efficiency.
More importantly, the Integra showed that Acura (and the Japanese manufacturers as a whole, for that matter) was able to compete with the global luxury car manufacturers in terms of design, quality and creature comforts inside the cabin. As Acura solidified its place in the near-luxury market, however, the company altered its marketing strategies. It did away with model names, opting for alphanumeric designations instead. In 2001, Acura renamed its entry model the RSX, effectively killing the Integra in America.
Most Recent Acura Integra

The third and final generation of the Acura Integra spanned from 1994 through 2001. It was one of the best front-wheel-drive cars in its class as it was exciting to drive and had a sporty silhouette that seemed designed to cut through the wind.

Acura offered two body styles, a two-door hatchback and a four-door sedan, across all trim levels, including the GS-R performance trim. At first, Acura offered two lower trims, the base RS and LS. Through the years, Acura updated the lineup by adding a GS trim in 1998 and removing the RS in 2000. Except for the GS-R, no matter which Integra you got, it came with the same 142-horsepower 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine. A five-speed manual transmission was standard. A four-speed automatic was optional.

The performance-oriented GS-R featured a 170-horsepower 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine that was equipped with VTEC. The GS-R came exclusively with a special close-ratio five-speed manual. In road tests of the '98 Acura Integra GS-R, our editors found it to be well balanced in terms of being fun to drive and easy to use on a daily basis.

In 1997, the limited-edition Acura Integra Type R debuted. Available only as a coupe and in a single color (Championship White), the Type R focused purely on performance and featured a high-revving 195-hp version of the 1.8-liter engine. Lighter parts and body panels lowered the Type R's weight by nearly 100 pounds. It came with a tuned suspension system, better brakes, a limited-slip differential and a specially designed close-ratio five-speed manual transmission. In order to further reduce the vehicle's weight, Acura even made the air-conditioning system optional.

Acura produced the Type R in 1998 and again in 2000. The final time around, the Type R wasn't nearly as exclusive and raw. Weight reduction was limited to 33 pounds and this time, Acura provided two colors, yellow and black.

In 2001, the Acura Integra Type R won an Edmunds.com Editors' Most WantedSMaward for Best Sports Coupe (FWD/AWD) Under $30,000. Today, these-third generation Integras are still highly regarded as used vehicles. Though certainly reliable, they have become quite popular with young enthusiasts wanting to modify their cars with aftermarket parts. As such, finding an unmolested car, particularly in GS-R trim, can be somewhat of a challenge.

1990 Acura NSX Hot Wheels 1:64 K. Cao - M. Cheung

From Fandom:

The Acura NSX is a Hot Wheels casting based on the Honda NSX race cars that competed in Super GT, debuting in the 2008 New Models. The Acura NSX was produced between 1990 and 2005 by Honda Motors of Japan. It sports a mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout and was powered by an all-aluminum V6 gasoline engine. The Hot Wheels Acura NSX is based on the NSX race cars that competed in Super GT. It also bears some similarity to the Honda NSX Mugen RR, a concept car that was co-developed by Honda and Mugen.

2001 Custom Acura Integra GSR Hot Wheels 1:64

As the entry-level Acura, the Custom '01 Integra GSR embodies all the virtues that have established Acura as one of the leading luxury import brands in the U.S. market. The model is designed to look like the 2001 Honda Integra GSR, with a JDM (Japanese Domestic Market) front and a custom hood.

Born: 2001
Birthplace: Mie, Japan
Designer: Honda
Specialty: If you are looking for a record-breaking lap time, look no further than the Acura Integra GSR! With its lightweight body, finely-tuned suspension and high-revving VTEC engine, the Integra can navigate tight corners with precision and style.

Acura HSC Concept Hot Wheels 1:64

From Fandom:

Hot Wheels First Editions Realistix 2009

The Acura HSC Concept is based off of the actual 2003 concept car (HSC=Honda Sports Concept). FTE (Faster Than Ever) versions of this car are known to be exceptionally fast on downhill tracks despite it's relatively low mass (34g).