Rally-inspired technology was as much of a buzzword in the '80s and '90s as Nurburgring-developed suspension is today. Yet the principle is the same. Who among us doesn't want to play racecar in a family sedan? Ergo, the latest Porsche Panamera and the white wonder you're looking at today are only differentiated by their price tag. Yep, that's the only difference. Find this 1991 Mitsubishi Galant VR4 offered for $4,995 in Milwaukie, OR via Craigslist.
The Oregon-based listing for this VR4 provides 26 strangely cropped pictures and even a video brought to you by a charmingly feminine robot. One picture reveals 265,000 miles on the odometer, a figure not reflected by the relatively unworn seats, dash, and touchpoints. Between the fine hides of the leather seats lies this turbo sedan's crown jewel: a shifter. Like a king clutching a scepter, the driver of this VR4 holds command of five gears. Rule justly, sovereign Galant. A legion of Talons and Eclipses awaits your orders.
See a turbo sedan that could double as a cheese grater? Email us at tips@dailyturismo.com.




On what planet does total loss = clean title?
ReplyDeleteCarfax report, from the dealership's own website.
...yes I realize not all total loss vehicles receive a branded title. I'm just commenting in general about how ridiculous that is, in my opinion.
DeleteI would love to see a side-by-side comparison between this and a Dodge Spirit R/T of the same year. Do the 0-60 and quarter mile races and then race them around a twisty track. Let's throw a SHO in there for fun, too.
ReplyDeleteInteresting how the Stealth and 3000GT were identical, along with the identical Eclipse and Laser, but this Galant and the Spirit were developed completely independently and seem to fill about the same niche. You could consider the Spirit the final, most refined K-Car, while the Galant was a newer platform.
refined, and k-car, hmmm
DeleteOk, that's a fair hit.
DeleteI daily drove 3 of these. Stupid fast for cheap. Daily driving a heavy modified 4G63T makes men out of boy mechanics.
ReplyDeleteScab-handed, empty-walleted men that talk to themselves about fuel maps because nobody cares.
These men you speak of would get together with each other but their cars are never running well enough to go to the parts store AND a friends house.
Delete