Dartz Prombron Nagel design

2012 Dartz Prombron' Nagel - an armored sportback made for hauling yachts.

The Nagel comes with enough armored plating to hold off...well, anyone trying to steal your boat. And it has the wherewithall to carry it while also pulling a yacht - 2000 horsepower (1471 kW). The Nagel sportback can tow a yacht weighing up to five tonnes and measuring 15 meters in length. The car also boasts a top speed of 250 km/h (155 mph) - though you should refrain from trying to hit that mark while still hooked up to the trailer.

The model is named after Andrey Nagel who, along with co-driver Vadim Mikhailoff, won the Monte Carlo Rally back in 1911 in a C24/55 Monaco RussoBalt - RussoBalt being the company from which Dartz Prombron' derives from.

Hyundai Santa Fe

Hyundai Santa Fe Not too many years ago, it was the company's SUV Only Child, the recipient of Hyundai's undivided attention. Well, it's alone no more. Today, it finds itself squeezed between the smaller Tucson and the bigger Veracruz, as well as having to contend with that Kia clan of half-brothers, including the Sorento and Sportage. Many of which are quite good, too. What's a Hyundai Santa Fe Fe to do?


For 2010, it's been updated, but unfortunately not enough to evade our criticism. The Hyundai Santa Fe feels like it's from the old Hyundai, not the new, perception-changing automaker behind the Genesis, Sonata, and Equus. Frankly, that's not surprising, as this basic vehicle bowed back in 2007. At times we found it a bit wallowy at speed, though it handles as competently as most SUVs. Moreover, one of its two new engines, the 276-horse, 3.5-liter V-6 (which replaces the previous 242-horse, 3.3-liter), didn't evade our furrowed brow, as we found the engine to be rough at idle.

Hyundai Sonata 2.0T

Hyundai Sonata 2.0TAnd if I may keep the pun rolling, the company shows no signs of stopping now.

Take the 2011 Hyundai Sonata 2.0T. This is Hyundai's fresh, aggressive challenger to one of America's most competitive segments -- the V-6-powered family sedan. No longer content to follow Honda, Nissan, or Toyota, Hyundai is ceding the V-6 territory in favor of a 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder with class leading output (274 horsepower and 269 pound-feet of torque) and fuel economy (23/34 city/highway mpg) on regular unleaded. Sound too good to be true? Just wait, there's more.

As it did with the regular 2.4-liter, normally aspirated Hyundai Sonata 2.0T. , Hyundai has created the ultimate box checker in the Sonata turbo.