Showing posts with label Mazda Scoops. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mazda Scoops. Show all posts

Thursday, October 18, 2012

Official Photos of All-New 2014 Mazda3 Hatchback and Sedan Allegedly Leaked


If we are to believe a report from UK magazine Autoexpress, this is what the next generations of the Mazda3 four-door sedan and five-door hatchback may look like when the compact model is presented in the summer of 2013.

Before we move onto the details, here's little bit of background on how the images came to be and what Mazda had to say.

The publication claims it received the pictures in an unmarked envelope and then asked Mazda UK about them. A company spokesperson said that they are "digital renderings" made to display how the new Kodo design language could be applied on the next "3", rather than a real car.

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Friday, July 13, 2012

2014 Mazda6 Station Wagon Hits the Photoshop Crowd


Thanks to some revealing spy shots, a couple of official teaser videos and of course, the knowledge that the 2011 Takeri Concept was created to preview the new Mazda6, we have a pretty good idea of what Mazda's new mid-size model will look like. Read more »

Friday, July 6, 2012

Spied: The All-New 2014 Mazda6 Appears in Wagon Guise, First Photo of the Interior


For a new model in its final development phase, Mazda sure did one helluva job keeping the near-production prototypes of its next '6' far away from the prying eyes of spy photographers over the last year.

But all that came to an end this week when our man with the long lens finally scooped the actual Mazda6 in station wagon form, which will likely join the four-door sedan model for its world premiere at the Paris Motor Show in September.

The two cars will share the same design language so what you see here sans the roofline and the shape of the rear-end can be applied to the saloon.

The black and white wrap can’t hide the fact that the next Mazda6 draws heavily on the sassy styling of the Takeri concept car displayed at last fall's Tokyo motor show, softened up, of course, for mainstream consumption.

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