The Tokyo Motor Show is now underway for the general public after the automotive writing press had a 48 hours chance to preview the show and all of the makes and models debuting this year.
In addition to unveiling everything from 2017 production models to futuristic concept cars that might see the light of day, a foreign market show like Tokyo offers a chance to lay eyes on cars, crossovers and SUVs that never make it to North America.
Also: 2015 Tokyo Motor Show | 2017 Acura NSX
While the Tokyo event rolls through November 8, we’re presenting an up close look at some of the most intriguing and newsworthy moments of the show — including big reveals and a couple glimpses of cars that exist only west of the International Date Line.
2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Tokyo Motor Show packed in the prerequisite amount of the latest production models and hot concept cars.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Jaguar F-PACE is the British company's big foray into the crossover SUV market.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Toyota S-FR roadster concept brought its own Yakuza to help it take on Mazda's MX-5.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Nissan Gripz Crossover Concept looks to incorporate the automaker's Z performance heritage.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Lexus LF-FC concept shows what the automaker's luxury cars might look like in the near future, complete with hydrogen fuel cell.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Tokyo Motor Show offered plenty of looks at the automobile of tomorrow. After seeing some of these, I hope I'm dead.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
This cool little Copen Cero throwback roadster won't see American roads.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
The Citroen C4 Cactus might win design awards, but the make isn't for sale in the U.S.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
After looking at these masculinity-defying cars of tomorrow, I won't be moving to Smart Mobility City.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
Mazda stole the show with the RX Vision concept.
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2015 Tokyo Motor Show Highlights
Some people want to discontinue the use of models at auto shows. Those people are called "idiots."
