![]() 05/05/2015 at 14:17 Filed to: 2sday | ![]() | ![]() |
Welcome back to my weekly series where we profile cars that came out in years ending with 2. We have profiled cars from the beginning in 1892 all the way until last week where we looked back on 2012. Unfortunately this entry will be the last of the 2sday series as all years ending in 2 thus far have been covered.
However, instead of recapping all of the previous posts, I choose to take this one as a look ahead. 2022 isnt as far away as we think. What will cars look like then? What features will they have? Will they be autonomous?
Nike drew up the ONE concept for Gran Turismo 4 in 2005. The idea being a car powered by human energy and estimated a production year of 2022. I dont really know how feasible such a car would be, but the commute to and from work would be very tiring.
So Oppo as I conclude this series, what do you think the car of 2022 will look like, or what features will we see implemented in cars?
Below is a directory of all 2sday articles for your enjoyment. It is interesting to see how cars have changed through the years, just from the thumbnails
1892:
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1902:
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1912:
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1922:
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1932:
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1942:
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1952:
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1962:
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1972:
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1982:
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1992:
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2002:
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2012:
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![]() 05/05/2015 at 14:19 |
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Is this GTA Vice City? I think I just ODd on the 1980s.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 14:21 |
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Yep, it is just a screenshot for a mod for GTA Vice City
![]() 05/05/2015 at 14:23 |
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I think it would look a lot like this:
#DeadHorse
![]() 05/05/2015 at 14:45 |
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You know, I doubt that theyre going to change that much. Maybe a little bigger, more features, and more curves and body lines, but beyond that, not too different. Some cars may still exist within their current generation in 2022.
Take the Corvette C7 for example. Corvette styling usually lasts a long time with minimal updates, so 7 or 8 years, its probably going to still look much the same.
Basically, 2015/2016 vehicles recently hitting production/soon-to-be hitting production will probably look about the same in 2022, minus some minor differences with mid-cycle refreshes.
I can, with pretty good confidence, say that a new car in 2022 will still look roughly the same as it would in 2015/2016.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 17:54 |
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So how many 2s appear in your birth date? :)