A Dodge Viper with a Toyota Supra Mk.IV body kit? Where do I sign up?
by Ciprian Florea, onWhen it comes to aftermarket-modified Toyota Supras (I’m obviously talking about the fourth-generation A80 model), you won’t find a more extreme aero kit than Abflug’s S900. In typical Abflug fashion, the S900 turns the Supra MkIV into an aggressive-looking monster that you definitely don’t want to see in your rear-view mirror. But what happens when you use the S900 kit on a Dodge Viper? Well, things become even hotter.
What you see here is not a real car but a rendering made by Khyzyl Saleem, known for putting together outlandish projects like these. But even though it’s not the real thing, the renderings are solid and provide a good and realistic look as to how an older Viper GTS would look with this ludicrous aero kit. The front end actually remains familiar thanks to bumper layout, which retains the Supra look, but different headlamps, the way they’re spaced apart, and the Viper-specific vent in the lower hood make things a lot more interesting. The massive splitter and the fender-mounted side mirrors are nice touches as well.
The profile looks even more outlandish, as the massive scallop in the lower section is joined by the Viper's front fender vent and wider and more muscular rear haunches.
The bubble-style roof provides an intriguing contrast with the rest of the body, which feels more angular, but it’s strangely appealing that way. The rear end retains most of the stock Viper GTS, but the integrated spoiler is much longer and comes as a natural extension of the beltline. Interestingly enough, this body kit makes the Viper look like a drag-spec funny car, which is cool. Most of the lower apron has been removed, exposing most of the exhaust system and part of the drivetrain, just like on a race car.
It might be upsetting for all you Supra lovers out there, but after this rendering, I truly believe that the S900 kit looks better on the Dodge Viper. But this is also a sad moment because it reminds me that the Viper was discontinued in 2017, and no one will be able to buy one and bring "the true essence of a zero f**ks given body kit," as the artist puts it, to life.
