There used to be a time when Forbes.com, in collaboration with ForbesAutos.com, used to come out with some interesting top ten lists. Well, ever since they shutdown ForbesAutos.com, Forbes auto industry related top ten lists just seem to be getting more boring.

Their latest list outlines the most dangerous vehicles of 2010. What was Forbes reason for putting together the list? The article starts off by saying how the government is cracking down on distracted (texting) driving. The only important piece of information Forbes really gives out here is that out of the “8,000 crashes that occur each day nationwide — 80 percent are caused by distracted driving, according to AAA.”

It then says that distracted driving isn’t the only thing we should be blaming for the severity of the occupants’ injuries and that some vehicles are just built poorly.

As Forbes puts it:

Tiny cars and low-level sedans are especially at risk, according to crash tests conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Bigger cars, because of their mass, generally fare better in tests — but may be more likely to roll.

This helps explain why the Chevrolet Aveo and Chrysler PT Cruiser, both inexpensive, smaller cars, have the worst crash-test ratings in their class — they each received “marginal” test-results for side- and rear-impacts. They join the Cadillac STS and Mercury Grand Marquis as some of the most dangerous vehicles of 2010.

Oh and Forbes, in the slideshow, that’s a picture of a Mitsubishi Galant Fortis in Japan (otherwise known to us as the Lancer), not a Mitsubishi Galant.

- By: Kap Shah

Source: MSNBC

While 2009 was a horrible year for the auto industry, there was hardly a shake up on the list of Top 10 cars sold when compared to the previous year (2008).

Of course, the Ford F-Series is still the top seller in the United States. Honda Accord 290,056

Check out the full list.

- By: Omar Rana

Keeping with the end of 2009 theme, we continue with Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com Most Researched New Vehicles for 2009.

“The Honda Civic, Honda Accord and Toyota Camry (in varying orders each year) have been the top three most-researched new-vehicles on kbb.com each year since 2004,” kbb.com said. “However, many vehicles made noteworthy jumps into the top 20 most-researched new-vehicles for 2009 that were not on the list in 2008. Chevrolet’s all-new redesigned Equinox and Camaro models both grace this year’s list for the first time. Also new to this year’s top 20 are the recently revamped Lexus RX 350 and the popular, fast-selling Ford Fusion.”

Make the jump for the full list in the press release.

Press Release:

Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com Names Most-Researched New Vehicles for 2009, Brands With Greatest Share of Market Interest This Year

Chevy Equinox and Camaro, Ford Fusion, Lexus RX 350 Jump into 2009’s Top 20 Most-Researched New Cars

IRVINE, Calif., Dec. 29 /PRNewswire/ — Kelley Blue Book, the leading provider of new and used car information, today announces the most-researched new vehicles of 2009 on the company’s top-rated Web site, www.kbb.com. In addition, Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com reveals the top five brands with the greatest share of market interest for 2009.

This year marks the fourth consecutive year that Kelley Blue Book saw increased visitation to its Web site, with nearly 180 million visits to kbb.com in 2009. Because kbb.com is one of the most-trafficked automotive research sites, visitation to specific vehicles has become a leading indicator of sales patterns for manufacturers.

Kbb.com’s Top 20 Most-Researched New Vehicles of 2009:

1. Honda Accord
2. Honda Civic
3. Toyota Camry
4. Honda CR-V
5. Toyota Corolla
6. Toyota RAV4
7. Toyota Highlander
8. Toyota Prius
9. Nissan Altima
10. Honda Pilot
11. Ford Escape
12. Chevrolet Camaro
13. Honda Odyssey
14. Ford Fusion
15. Mazda3
16. Ford Mustang
17. Volkswagen Jetta
18. Toyota Sienna
19. Lexus RX 350
20. Chevrolet Equinox

The stabilization in gas prices for 2009 has indicated a trend away from smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles over the past year, and thus some popular small cars that were among the most-researched in 2008 have fallen off the list for 2009. Subcompact cars like the Toyota Yaris and Honda Fit, along with the compact MINI Cooper, were among the most-researched new cars last year, but do not hold court among the most-researched models this year. In addition, Chevy’s Malibu, redesigned for the 2008 model-year and featured on last year’s ‘most-researched’ list, has seen some of its popularity fade over the past year, no longer listing among the top 20 most-researched new cars of 2009.

“The site traffic on Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com demonstrates what is on the minds of today’s new-car shoppers, especially when examining the most-researched new-vehicles of 2009,” said James Bell, executive market analyst for Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com. “Declined interest in smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles and increased popularity in attractive, recently redesigned models is an accurate reflection of the marketplace in 2009. We also see that consumers are reacting well to new models and redesigns from domestic manufacturers like Chevy and Ford, which bodes well for their future sales numbers.”

Top Five Brands with Greatest Share of Market Interest on Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com for 2009

1. Toyota
2. Honda
3. Ford
4. Chevrolet
5. Nissan

Toyota, Honda, Ford, Chevrolet and Nissan (respectively) are the top five brands with the highest share of market interest — defined as the percent of new-car shopper activity for a particular brand — on Kelley Blue Book’s kbb.com for 2009. Of those brands, Ford saw the most growth throughout the course of the year, with its share rising steadily in the first half of the year and peaking during the summer months, benefitting as the only domestic manufacturer that did not require a bailout or undergo bankruptcy. Ford also benefitted from the “Cash-for-Clunkers” program during the summer of 2009, due to its aggressive promotion of the program.

- By: Kap Shah

The USA Today’s Drive On team took some time out to pick the top 10 most improved models of the decade. To keep things valid the editors kept 2010 vehicles of the list.

“Vehicles had to be currently available for purchase as a new model to be eligible for the list. Here they are, from the most vastly improved to the much better but not quite stupendous.”

We couldn’t help but put together our own list – you can check it out after the jump

1. Chevrolet Malibu
2. Ford Mustang
3. Toyota Prius
4. Hyundai Sonata
5. Nissan Altima
6. Kia Sportage
7. Cadillac CTS
8. Mercedes-Benz C-Class
9. Cadillac Escalade
10. Saturn Vue

Hit the jump to see what our list would be like.

1. Chevrolet Camaro
2. Ford Fusion
3. Cadillac CTS
4. Chevrolet Equinox
5. Ford Mustang
6. Lexus IS
7. BMW 3-Series
8. Mercedes-Benz C-Class
9. Nissan 370Z
10. Volkswagen Jetta

- By: Omar Rana

Source: USA Today

Plug In America, an advocacy group for electric-vehicles, has turned 12 Days of Christmas into 12 reasons why an electric-car society can work. The group lists answers to questions most of us have about electric-vehicles and how it will affect the world we live in.

Click through for the list.

Press Release:

JUST IN TIME FOR THE 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS, PLUG IN AMERICA PRESENTS:
The Top 12 Plug-in Electric Vehicle Myths

Acronyms and definitions:
EV: Electric Vehicle, meaning all-electric (no gas)
BEV: Battery Electric Vehicle or all-electric vehicle
PHEV: Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle
Plug-in or Plug-in electric vehicle: Either a BEV or a PHEV

Number of EVs Driven Today:
Plug In America estimates that there are 3,000 highway-capable EVs from major automakers on U.S. roads today:
800 Toyota RAV4-EVs
1,000 Teslas
150 Ford Ranger trucks
50 Chevy S-10 trucks
500 test-only BMW Mini Es
500 others including Solectrias and EPIC Mini-Vans

1. MYTH: EVs don’t have enough range. You’ll be stranded when you run out of electricity
FACT: Americans drive an average of 40 miles per day, according to the U.S. Dept. of Transportation. Most new BEVs have a range of at least double that and can be charged at any ordinary electrical outlet (120V) or publicly accessible station with a faster charge. The latter, already in use, will proliferate as the plug-in infrastructure is built out. At present, all it takes is planning for EV owners, who can travel up to 120 miles on a single charge, to use their cars on heavy travel days. Alternatively, a PHEV goes at least 300 miles on a combination of electricity and gasoline.

2. Myth: EVs are good for short city trips only
FACT: Consumers have owned and driven EVs for seven years or more and regularly use them for trips of up to 120 miles.

3. MYTH: EVs just replace the tailpipe with a smokestack
FACT: Even today, with 52% of U.S. electricity generated by coal-fired power plants, plug-in cars reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and most other pollutants compared with conventional gas or hybrid vehicles. Plug-ins can run on renewable electricity from sources such as the sun or wind. PHEVs will reduce greenhouse gases and other emissions, even if the source of electricity is mostly coal, a 2007 study by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) and NRDC showed. Read the summary of some 30 studies, analyses and presentations on this topic.

4. MYTH: The charging infrastructure must be built before people will adopt EVs
FACT: Most charging will be done at home, so a public charging infrastructure isn’t a prerequisite. Still, a robust infrastructure will help, especially for apartment dwellers and those regularly driving long distances. But at least seven companies are competing to dominate the public-charging- station market and a trade group representing the nation’s electric utilities has pledged to “aggressively” create the infrastructure to support “full-scale commercialization and deployment” of plug-ins.

5. MYTH: The grid will crash if millions of plug-ins charge at once
FACT: Off-peak electricity production and transmission capacity could fuel the daily commutes of 73% percent of all cars, light trucks, SUVs and vans on the road today if they were PHEVs, a 2007 study by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory found. Also, utilities are upgrading some local distribution systems to accommodate plug-ins, just as they do when residents add more air conditioners and TVs. Plug-ins, which can be seen as energy storage devices on wheels, can actually benefit the grid, making green energies like solar and wind power even more viable.

6. MYTH: Battery chemicals are bad for the environment and can’t be recycled
FACT: Ninety-nine percent of batteries in conventional cars are recycled, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The metals in newer batteries are more valuable and recycling programs are already being developed for them. Utilities plan to use batteries for energy storage once they are no longer viable in a vehicle.

7. MYTH: EVs take too long to charge
FACT: The most convenient place and time to charge is at home while you sleep. Even using the slowest 120-volt outlet, the car can be left to charge overnight, producing about 40 miles of range. Most new BEVs and PHEVs will charge from 240-volt outlets providing double or triple the charge in the same amount of time. Charging stations that reduce charging time even more are beginning to appear.

8. MYTH: Plug-ins are too expensive for market penetration
FACT: New technologies are typically costly. Remember when cell phones and DVDs were introduced? Also, the government stimulus package includes a $2,500 to $7,500 tax credit for EVs and PHEVs. Some states are considering additional incentives ($5,000 in California and Texas). And, the purchase and lifetime operating cost of an EV is on par with or less than its gas- powered equivalent because EVs require almost no maintenance or repair: no oil or filter changes, no tune ups, no smog checks.

9. MYTH: Batteries will cost $15,000 to replace after only a few years
FACT: The battery is the priciest part of a plug-in, but costs will drop as production increases and the auto industry is expected to be purchasing up to $25 billion in advanced batteries annually by 2015. Some car makers plan to lease their batteries, so replacement won’t be an issue. The Chevy Volt PHEV will have a 10-year battery warranty that would cover battery replacement.

10. MYTH: There isn’t enough lithium in the world to make all the new batteries
FACT: Even in a worst-case scenario of zero battery recycling, aggressive EV sales, no new mining methods or sites, existing lithium stores will be sufficient for projected EV production for the next 75 years. See an analysis at PlugInAmerica.org. Also, lithium comes from many countries (24% is found in the United States), so we won’t be dependent on any one global region.

11. MYTH: Lithium batteries are dangerous and can explode
FACT: Among the many kinds of lithium-ion batteries, lithium-cobalt batteries found in consumer electronics can pose a fire risk in certain circumstances. These risks can be mitigated by the use of advanced-battery management systems and careful design that prevents “thermal runaway.” Most plug-in vehicle makers are working with other battery types (such as lithium-iron-phosphate
and lithium-manganese) which have inherent safety advantages and provide more years of service.

12. MYTH: Most of us will still be driving gas cars through 2050
FACT: Several irrefutable factors are driving the shift from gasoline to plug-in vehicles: ever- toughening federal fuel economy standards and state caps on greenhouse gas emissions; projected price hikes for petroleum products as demand increases and supply flattens or drops; broad agreement over the need for America to reduce its reliance on petroleum for economic and national security reasons; and climate change, which is occurring faster than previously thought, according to the journal Science and others.

- By: Kap Shah

Source: Plug in America (via DriveOn)

Even though the economy has battered the pickup segment for the past two years, the past 10 years is considered the Decade of the Pickup Truck, at least according to PickupTrucks.com. The publication teamed up with AutoPacific to compile a list of the Top 10 Significant Pickup Trucks of the Decade from all of the new trucks sold between January 1, 2000 and December 31, 2009.

What makes a pickup significant? According to their criteria, the trucks on the list introduced new innovations, pushed the segment to new limits and made the Ford F-Series sweat – even if only a little.

Check out PickupTrucks.com’s Top 10 Significant Pickup Trucks of the Decade here.

- By: Stephen Calogera

With each new year comes new generations of cars being introduced throughout the industry. The 2010 model year has certainly given us some exciting and inventive cars from revivals chock-full of retro styling, to redesigned and new models. As the car industry is always a year a head of the rest of the not-as-interesting world, msnbc.com put together a slideshow of some great 2011 models we can look forward to in 2010.

Included on the list are five American cars, including the new Ford S-Max, the popular European offering of Ford’s that addresses the many concerns of the more utility-conscious Europeans, and appeals to the gradually increasing American counterparts of those Europeans.

The Chevy Volt and Cruz are also on the list, as well as the Ford Fiesta, Buick Regal, Hyundai Sonata, Toyota Sienna, Nissan Leaf, Mazda’s subcompact offering, the Mazda2, and the Honda CR-Z.

Drop a line and let us know what cars you are looking forward to next year.

- By: Stephen Calogera

Source: MSNBC

Quality Planning, an insurance industry research firm has conducted a study that shows us which cars are the least likely to get nabbed for speeding. The study is based nod at gathered between August 2007 and September 2008 and uses a sample size of 1.7 million vehicles.

Believe it or not, not every car on the list is a slit-your-wrists-out-of-boredom granny sedan. The Jaguar XJ, Mazda 6, Chevy Suburban, and Chevy Tahoe are all on the list. Of course so are the Buick Park Avenue, Buick Lucerne, and Oldsmobile Silhouette.

Click here to check out the AOL Autos photo presentation of the 10 cars least likely to get you pulled over for speeding.

- By: Stephen Calogera

Source: AOL Autos

All 58 vehicles, which must be on sale no later than Jan. 2010 to qualify, were hidden in a secret base in southeast Michigan. The CARandDRIVER editors drove them around for a week through a long route with curves, elevation changes, apexes, first-gear corners and high-speed straights.

You can check out the list after the jump.

2010 Audi S4
2010 BMW 3 Series / M3
2010 Cadillac CTS / CTS-V
2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid
2010 Honda Accord
2010 Honda Fit
2010 Mazda Miata MX-5
2010 Mazda3 / MazdaSpeed3
2010 Porsche Boxster / Cayman
2010 Volkswagen GTI

- By: Omar Rana

Source: CARandDRIVER

The Ford F-Series still dominates sales in North America with a total of 33,877 units sold in September 2009. Toyota’s Camry held the No.2 spot with 25,745 units sold. The Volkswagen Jetta broke into the Top 20 with a total of 9,568 units sold, beating out the Ford Focus, which sold 9,182.

The Chevrolet Camaro also broke it into the Top 20 with a total of 7,961 units sold – it outsold the Ford Mustang for the fourth consecutive month.

Click through for the list of the Top 20 Vehicles for September 2009.

Top 20 Vehicles for September 2009:

Ford F – Series – 33,877
Toyota Camry – 25,745
Honda Accord – 20,826
Toyota Corolla / Matrix – 20,741
Chevrolet Silverado PU – 19,401
Honda Civic – 16,093
Honda CR-V – 14,554
Dodge Ram PU – 13,452
Chevrolet Impala – 13,047
Nissan Altima – 12,149
Toyota Prius – 10,984
Ford Fusion – 10,834
Chevrolet Malibu – 10,479
Toyota RAV4 – 10,398
Volkswagen Jetta – 9,568
Ford Focus – 9,182
Ford Escape – 8,692
Lexus RX – 8,228
Pontiac G6 – 8,097
Chevrolet Camaro – 7,961

- By: Stephen Calogera

Source: Autodata Corp (via Free Press)

In a relatively small survey by MPH, The Prestige and Performance Motor Show, Ferrari came out on top as the most iconic performance badge around. Out of the 5,235 participants, 48 percent Ferrari makes vehicles that are exuberant in performance, luxury and price.

Coming in behind Ferrari was Aston Martin with 25 percent and Lamborghini with 9 percent. Bugatti followed with 5 percent. Porsche closed off the top 5 spots.

Make the jump for the top ten list.

MPH The Prestige and Performance Motor Show – Top 10 ‘Most Iconic’ Car Badges:

Ferrari
Aston Martin
Lamborghini
Bugatti
Porsche
Maserati
Spyker
Lotus
Koenigsegg
Pagani

Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 completely destroyed: What you see above is a picture of a Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 completely destroyed after a horrible head on crash. Check out more pictures at WreckedExotics.

Chinese woman pulls 6 cars with her hair: This past week, Zhang Tingting became the first woman to successfully pull 6 cars over 50 meters with her hair. All we have to say is – ouch. We’re guessing she uses Garnier – Jalopnik

Fastest cars under $50,000: Forbes has put together a list of the fastest cars for under $50,000. Some picks include the Porsche Boxster, BMW Z4, BMW 335i, Audi TTS, 2010 Camaro SS and the Ford Mustang GT. The Nissan 370Z seems to missing from the list and we’re pretty pissed off about that. On a side note, you should definitely go for the car pictured below. – Forbes

- By: Omar Rana

Earlier this morning we told you that Toyota has passed GM as the top manufacturer of the most vehicles purchased under the Cars Allowance Rebate System. We also told you that Toyota’s Corolla is the No.1 new vehicle being purchased for a traded-in clunker.

In fact, after looking at the top 10 list of new vehicles purchased under the Cash for Clunkers program, we noticed that there are only two American made cars on the list, the Ford Focus and the Ford Escape. Toyota and Honda both hold 3 spots each on the Top 10.

Honda’s Civic pushed the Ford Focus to the No.3 spot as of Friday

Take a look at the list after the jump.

Top 10 new vehicles purchased under Cars Allowance Rebate System:

1. Toyota Corolla
2. Honda Civic
3. Ford Focus fwd
4. Toyota Camry
5. Toyota Prius
6. Hyundai Elantra
7. Ford Escape fwd
8. Honda Fit
9. Nissan Versa
10. Honda CR-V 4WD

- By: Omar Rana

Source: Automotive News (Subscription Required)

Looking for a cool car for under $18,000? Well, you’re lucky because Kelley Blue Book has just put together a list of the Top 10 Coolest New Cars Under $18,000.

“The vehicles that made Kelley Blue Book’s 2009 list of Top 10 Coolest New Cars Under $18,000 — typically a gas-sipping and obviously affordable bunch — are cooler than they have ever been,” KBB said in a statement. “More fun, more practical and more amenity-laden than ever before, today’s entry-level vehicles deliver more than simply affordable and efficient transportation.”

Check out the complete list after the jump and head over to KBB.com to read their article.

2009 Top 10 Coolest New Cars Under $18,000 List:

2009 Honda Fit

2010 Kia Soul

2010 MAZDA3

2009 Nissan cube

2009 smart fortwo

2009 Ford Focus

2009 Scion xB

2009 Subaru Impreza

2009 Suzuki SX4

2009 Volkswagen Rabbit

- By: Omar Rana

Automakers have reported their final sales figures bringing a close to 2008 vehicle sales. While it was a rough very year for American automakers, the Ford F-Series and Chevrolet Silverado held the no. 1 and no. 2 spots on the Top 10 Best-Selling Cars of 2008.

As KickingTires points out, even after high gas-prices the top performers haven’t really changed. Toyota’s Camry came in third place with a total of 436,617 followed by the Honda Accord with a total of 372,789. The Toyota Corolla came in at no. 5 with a total of 351,007 while Honda’s Civic followed in at no. 6 with 339,289.

Click through for the full list.

The Top 10 Best-Selling Cars of 2008:

    - Ford F-Series: 515,513
    - Chevy Silverado: 465,065
    - Toyota Camry: 436,617
    - Honda Accord: 372,789
    - Toyota Corolla: 351,007
    - Honda Civic: 339,289
    - Nissan Altima: 269,668
    – Chevy Impala: 265,840
    – Dodge Ram: 245,840
    - Honda CR-V: 197,279
December 2008’s Top 10 Best-Selling Cars:

    - Ford F-150: 41,580
    - Chevy Silverado: 33,340
    - Toyota Camry: 25,275
    - Honda Accord: 22,348
    - Toyota Corolla: 22,129
    - Chevy Impala: 21,148
    - Chevy Malibu: 17,355
    - Nissan Altima: 17,311
    - Honda Civic: 17,302
    - Dodge Ram: 16,618

Source: KickingTires

The 2008 Honda Civic has topped the list of the most-researched new vehicles in 2008 on Kelley Blue Book’s Web Site. The list consisted of seven Toyota models and six Honda models. The Honda Civic was followed by the Honda Accord and the Toyota Camry.

Noteworthy jumps into the top 20 most-researched new vehicles for 2008 that were not on the list in 2007 included the redesigned Chevrolet Malibu which jumped 55 places from last year’s rank at 72 to this year’s rank at 17. The Honda Fit was ranked 15 this year up from 35 last year while Toyota’s Yaris ranked 11 as compared to 23 last year. The Volkswagen Jetta came in last at 20 moving up from 25 last year.

Click through for the full list.

Kbb.com’s Most-Researched New Vehicles of 2008

   1. Honda Civic
   2. Honda Accord
   3. Toyota Camry
   4. Toyota Corolla
   5. Nissan Altima
   6. Honda CR-V
   7. Toyota Prius
   8. Toyota Highlander
   9. Toyota RAV4
  10. Mazda3
  11. Toyota Yaris
  12. Ford Escape
  13. Honda Odyssey
  14. Honda Pilot
  15. Honda Fit
  16. Ford Mustang
  17. Chevrolet Malibu
  18. Toyota Sienna
  19. MINI Cooper
  20. Volkswagen Jetta

It seems like the symbol for making it big is driving around in a large oversized American SUV. You know you’ve hit the jackpot when you buy a Cadillac Escalade or Hummer SUV. However, you better drop some extra cash on protecting your elite purchase because the Escalade and Hummer are two of the most likely to be stolen vehicles.

The 2007 Cadillac Escalade ESV has the highest probability of being stolen; 15 times more than the least-stolen car – the Mercedes-Benz E-Class.

To put together the list, the IIHS reviews the insurance-claim reports to come up with theft frequency rates based on the number of claims for every 1,000 vehicles insured each year.

Follow the jump for the full list.

Ten Most Stolen Vehicles:

1. Cadillac Escalade ESV
2. Ford F-250 SuperCrew
3. Cadillac Escalade
4. Dodge Charger
5. Ford F-350 SuperCrew
6. Hummer H2 SUT
7. Dodge Magnum
8. Hummer H2
9. Dodge Durango
10. Honda S2000 convertible

Ten Least Stolen Vehicles:

1. Mercedes E-Class
2. Buick Rainier
3. Subaru Forester
4. Buick Terraza
5. Volkswagen New Beetle
6. Ford Focus
7. Volvo V70
8. Toyota Prius
9. Saturn Relay
10. Ford Freestyle

Source: ABC News (via KickingTires)

Yes, we were a little disappointed that some of the models from the 2008 Paris Motor Show didn’t make it over the the 2008 LA Auto Show, but the City of Angels had its own reason to shine with some outstanding model debuts. While we would’ve loved to see the Lamborghini Estoque, 2010 Volkswagen Golf GTI, BMW X1  and the Toyota iQ we were more than satisfied with the world debut’s of the 2010 Ford Mustang, 2009 Nissan 370Z, Lamborghini Gallardo LP 560-4 Spyder, 2009 Infiniti G37 Convertible and many others.

Click through to see our list of the Top 10 2008 LA Auto Show Debuts that stole the show.

10. 2009 Nissan Cube:

9. 2010 Mazda3 Sedan:

8. Honda FC Sport Concept:

7. 2010 Lexus RX 450h:

6. 2009 Porsche Cayman S/2009 Porsche Boxster S:

5. 2009 Infiniti G37 Convertible:

4. Lamborghini Gallardo LP 560-4 Spyder:

3. 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrid/2010 Mercury Milan Hybrid:

2. 2009 Nissan 370Z:

1. 2010 Ford Mustang: