The Cyberpunk-Inspired Corvette Incorporates Bits From 10 Different Cars
by AutoExpert | 1 February, 2022
True automotive aficionados have limitless creativity. The perfect illustration is "Amalgam," a 1989 Chevrolet Corvette that Darius (@Scifieartist909) rebodied using nine other cars' components. The unique build was motivated by the Quadra Javelina and Quadra Turbo R cars from the Cyberpunk 2077 world, combining stylistic influences from supercars and muscle cars.
The aggressive-looking headlights on the front end are from a Hyundai Kona coupled with Polaris Slingshot foglights, and the bumper is from a BMW i8 but placed upside-down. The stock Corvette C4 bumper (1983–1996) was sliced in half and twisted 180 degrees to create a beautiful splitter.
The hood, front fenders, and side vents are all from a Camaro factory vehicle, whereas the side vents are from a Fiat X1/9. The trendy hood-mounted mirrors, which are built from two Arma RC vehicles, are another interesting feature.
The full-width taillights with hexagon patterns made from Nanoleaf light panels are the car's showpiece at the back. Carbon fiber and alumalite are used to create aero components such as the rear bumper with a huge diffuser and the rear spoiler.
The rear quarter panels are based on the Corvette C3, while the rear windshield is a Pontiac Firebird TransAm. A Dodge Challenger fuel cap rounds off the collection of donor automobiles. Darius employed unusual materials for his construction, such as aluminum roof backsplash tiles, driveway grass pavers, PVC fence posts, toolboxes, and garbage can lids.
Even while the car has its original foundations and V8 engine, it is practically unrecognizable to the naked eye. The inside appears to have been scrubbed bare. The factory blue-faced Corvette C4 instrument panel looks pretty suitable, despite its age, while the modified dashboard cover, extra displays, and Polaris Slingshot bucket seats give off radical feelings. The Amalgam will be driven to vehicle exhibitions in the future so that it may be seen by a wider audience.