For those of you unfamiliar with the gilded history of the USCC, one of the very first titles was awarded to a car that was pretty much stock. That car was a Ferrari F360 Modena belonging to one James Chen.

“Aaron Bonk It looks as though I'm what you call an "eager driver." At least that's what a group of NSX owners who rarely drive theirs calls me.”

Welcome to Project Car Hell , where you choose your eternity by selecting the project that's the coolest. and the most hellish. We had another too-close-to-call one yesterday, with the Toyota 4x4 Van and the Dodge Caravan Turbo locked in a 176-171 near-tie, ac...

The title seems fitting for this brain surgeon from the Cincinnati, Ohio. Ron Warnick first embarked upon his memorable journey shortly after Independence Day in 1997 when he scooped up his '91 Acura NSX for a cool $31 grand.

Honda is pulling out all the stops for its replacement for the Acura NSX supercar, confirming it will be powered by a new V10 engine and boasting that it will be faster than Nissanâs GT-R.

The new Acura NSX has been in development for some time now, having been spotted testing on the Nürburgring numerous times , but nobody knew if all that screaming V10 power would be enough to outperform the Nissan GT-R.

“t's a lofty goal, says the magazine, as both the Nissan GT-R and upcoming Lexus LF-A can get around the 13-mile track in less than seven minutes 30”

We've seen plenty of aftermarket conversions for Corvettes, but we like what Honda tuner Spoon Sports is doing for U.S.-spec Acura NSXs: converting them into NSX-Rs.

Artist's renderings predict a production car far more attractive than the function-over-form GT-R. Still, it looks a little generic to us compared to the NSX, which still looks incredible, considering it was introduced in 1991, and changed little until being d...

“Marty Padgett August 4th, 2008 While journos flog the new 2009 Acura TL this week, the brand's managers are giving us something else to think about,”

Quiz time: what has 550 horsepower and weighs less than Nissan's monstrous new GT-R. If the rumours are anything close to accurate, the answer will be the next-generation Acura NSX, said to be in line for a 2010 or 2011 debut.

The new Acura/Honda NSX may still be a couple of years away, but when talking about the sequel to such a dynamically legendary supercar, time won't stop speculation from ramping up and details from leaking.

Edmunds ' JDM friends at Auto Holiday Magazine have put together some rendered speculation of the new Acura NSX using the spy photos of the 2010 supercar spotted on the Nürburgring in Art Nouveau leopard print.

“contrast to Nissan and Lexus, which have used heavy rear transaxles in their GT-R and LF-A supercars to deliver equal front-rear weight distribution,”

Not only is team Corvette taking shots at the Nissan GT-R, besting its 'Ring time in the process, so is Acura with its well-publicized NSX replacement. Though we've seen more spy shots , renderings and videos than you can shake a stick at, there are a few more...

NURBURG, Germany — Earlier this week Inside Line reported Honda CEO Takeo Fukui's bold demand that the 2011 Acura NSX must be faster around the Nürburgring than the Nissan GT-R and future Lexus LF-A , and now spy photographers have managed to time the lates...

The original, mid-engine NSX became a favourite among enthusiasts. The next generation is said to have a front engine V10 with about 500 horsepower.

The spy shots we showed you earlier of an Acura NSX prototype on the street were taken in Germany near the famed Nurburgring test track. Of course, any prototype driving around the 'Ring will eventually be driving on the 'Ring, and so it was today for Acura's ...

This prototype of what is believed to be the next Acura NSX that was recently captured prowling German city streets near the famous Nurburgring. Originally expected to debut at last fall's Tokyo Motor Show, the long-awaited second-generation of Honda 's superc...

“ra is slated to release its NSX replacement sometime around the turn of the decade, but despite what you may have heard circulating the 'Net,”