modified cars

A custom-built 1982 BMW E21, crafted over 14 years by Essex duo Paul and Ethan Foster, has claimed victory at the 2025 Hot Wheels Legends Tour UK. Their Group 2–inspired build wowed judges at Birmingham’s Gravity Show and now moves on to the European final for a chance at die-cast immortality.

Gunther Werks has introduced the F-26, a 1,000-horsepower Slantnose Porsche restomod unveiled at Pebble Beach. With a fighter jet-inspired design, a carbon-fiber body, and extreme performance, it redefines what an air-cooled 911 can be.

Eccentrica has unveiled the Pacchetto Titano, a carbon-fiber performance package for its Lamborghini Diablo restomod. Blending lightweight design with sharper dynamics, it reimagines the V12 icon for track use while keeping its road-going spirit intact.

Car modifications can transform your ride, but not every upgrade delivers the results you expect. Some mods unlock performance, while others cause hidden problems. In this guide, we’ll break down how to spot effective upgrades, identify warning signs, and decide when it’s time to let go of a modification.

Audi’s RS 6 Avant C8 is already a performance icon, but this example takes things up a notch with bold styling upgrades, massive Barracuda wheels, and a custom JMS body kit that turns heads wherever it goes.

The Ford Focus RS Mk3 may be out of production, but Mountune isn’t done making it faster. Their new MR500 package boosts the hot hatch to 500hp, delivering supercar-level performance while keeping its all-wheel-drive grip and everyday usability.

A stock Mustang GT is rare these days, and Leon’s 2021 “55 Years Edition” proves why. With bold bronze wheels, aggressive aero, and a throaty exhaust, this build demands attention.

Modding your car is about personal expression—but it can complicate your insurance. Learn the most common mistakes modified car owners make and how to keep your ride protected.

AC Schnitzer has dialed up the power on the BMW M5, giving it more grunt than a McLaren 765LT—without going over the top. Discover how this refined upgrade blends stealthy aggression with 799bhp of raw performance.

BMW is turning up the heat on its smallest M car. The 2026 M2 is getting a new street-legal track package designed to boost performance and sharpen handling, taking this feisty coupe to the next level.