Last weekend's JapFest show at Castle Combe was made shining, shimmering, and splendid by the Honda NSX super cars, making it the largest gathering of such cars in Europe.



Forty three of the amazing and iconic mid-engined sports cars were brought together for the event sponsored by one of United Kingdom's biggest NSX clubs. Each car looked fabulous and hip.



To create a gigantic display, the car owners from far and wide distance assembled at the Wiltshire venue. As a result, this caught the attention of the organizers of the show who awarded the club a trophy for its efforts and accomplishments. On the other hand, some of the courageous members ventured on the track in order to test the capabilities of their unsoiled cars.



From the online-based NSX Club Britain, James Taylor said that this was their maiden stand at a large event and it feels good that everyone was mesmerized by the huge number of cars that turned up. He was also glad that some of the participants traveled all the way from as far as Northern Ireland and Scotland to show off their running machines.



Honda United Kingdom contributed the exterior of NSXs with its own rare edition of the auto mobile.



Registered in 1990, the G-plate NSX is rumored to be the second NSX ever brought to the country. Despite its old features, the 1990 registered G-plate NSX is still in unsoiled condition. This was because of the rejuvenation work that was carried out and done by the Honda (UK) press workshop and the efficient 7,700 miles on the clock.



Its claim to fame was further boost due to the reports that it was once driven by Ayrton Senna on a visit to Honda United Kingdom.



About Honda NSX



The Honda NSX is known as Acura NSX in North America and Hong Kong. It is a sports car manufactured from 1990 up to 2005 by Honda, the Japanese automaker. During that period, the car was a world's first for a production vehicle. Built with top of the line Honda oil filter, the NSX is a mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout, an all-aluminum coated body and chassis, and a V6 Gasoline engine that features Honda's VTEC system.



It continuously developed its performance innovation with added displacement, a 6-speed manual transmission, enhanced aerodynamic performance, and different tire sizes. Also, it now has the NSX-T open-top model and the NSX-R pure sports model with assured better driving performance and comfort. It is also one of the best sports cars to comply with clean emissions policy. With this, it has truly reached the peak of the rank in blending excellent driving performance with the best environmental performance.



"NSX" for Honda is the acronym for "New Sports car eXperimental". Honda insiders say the "X" initially stood for "unknown" in the codename of the car while it was still being developed.



The Honda NSX reached total sales of over 18,000 units around the world during it 15 years in production and in the automobile market.



About Honda Motor Company



Honda Motor Co., Ltd., or simply called Honda is a Japanese engine manufacturer and engineering corporation. It is most well known for its automobiles and motorcycles, placing Nissan as the 2nd among the largest sellers of cars in Japan.
Each year, the company builds over 14 million internal combustion engines, making it the biggest maker of engines in the world.



Maker of quality (Honda oil filter, Honda is also a producer of other products like trucks, scooters, robots, jets and jet engines, ATV, water craft, electrical generators, marine engines, lawn and garden equipment, and aeronautical and other mobile technologies. And just recently, the company ventured into the arena of mountain bikes. In this connection, they produced the very first bike that uses an internal gear changing system in the Honda RN-01 G-cross.



Headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, Honda's shares are traded on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange, as well as trades in Osaka, Nagoya, Sapporo, Kyoto, Fukuoka, London, Paris and Switzerland. Located in Torrance, California is American Honda Motor Company headquarters.