The 6 weirdest looking cars that you can actually buy
You'll never need to take an Uber again if you have a Renault Twizy.
Like most other weird cars, it's a huge attention grabber.
The Twizy can't be purchased in America, but in Europe its starting price is right around $9,800.
The VW XL1 is a hugely aerodynamic and efficient car that looks like its straight out of the future.
The VW XL-1 might look a little weird, but it's unusual design is what helps it get an insane 261 MPG.
Its slick body lines help the XL-1 be extremely aerodynamic and cut through air like it's its job.
The XL-1 tries so hard to be aerodynamic that it doesn't even side-view mirrors!
There's nothing else like this on the road.
A basic interior helps keep weight to a minimum.
XL1s are no longer available to be purchased new. Only 200 XL1s were available for order in Europe when the car was first released in 2013.
If the Lada 4x4 looks like it is a 40-year-old SUV, that's because it is.
Since 1977 Lada Nivas, or Lada 4x4 as it's currently known as, have been roaming the lands of Eastern Europe.
Yes, they've changed. But in very, very little ways.
The Jeep Wrangler doesn't even look this much like a classic.
If you want a car straight out of the 1970s, you might want to find yourself a Lada 4x4.
Nothing futuristic going on here.
Just a bunch of cheap, sturdy, plastic.
But what else could you ask for on a $7,000 4x4?
The Toyota Mirai looks futuristic in all of the worst ways.
The Toyota Mirai is powered solely using hydrogen fuel cell technology and is capable of traveling 300 miles on a full tank.
That might all sound well and good, but perspective can change quite a bit once you actually lay a pair of eyes on it.
It's just bulbous.
If you're looking for a hydrogen fuel cell car that doesn't look extremely boxy, chunky or large, maybe try Honda's FCX Clarity.
Thankfully, that bulkiness doesn't really continue on the inside.
The center-stack setup where the infotainment and air conditioning systems lives is very Prius-esque.
The Mirai starts at $57,500 before US federal tax breaks.
Remember the good ol' days with cars like the Chevy El Camino and Ford Ranchero? The Holden Ute SS-V Redline does.
Built by General Motors' Australian car brand Holden, their car-truck thing, or "Ute" as they call it, might look a little weird, but it is an absolutely amazing piece of car.
It might have a bed, but it also has over 400 horsepower and high-performance Brembo brakes.
There's nothing else in the world like it.
Too bad GM won't sell them in America.
If you want one of these things, it'll run you about $41,500.
There's nothing old about the Mitsuoka Himiko Roadster.
From here it might have a somewhat classic look to it, but don't let it trick you. Trapped underneath all that Japanese plastic is just a poor, unknowing Mazda Miata.
In the UK, the Roadster can be had for the outrageous price of about $76,000.
I think I'll just stick to a normal Miata. Or if I'm going to splurge, maybe that epic new Abarth 124 Spider.
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