The 10 best cars you can buy in 2025.. What are they?
Since 1983, the Car and Driver service has prepared a list of the ten best cars that can be purchased in the following year. It has now completed the list for the year 2025, and it includes eight models included in the previous list, in addition to two new models.
1 – Cadillac CT4 – V Blackwing
The CT4-V Blackwing has once again staked its claim as the unbeatable compact high-performance sports sedan. It has returned for the fourth time in a row since it first went on sale for the 2022 model year.
2 – Cadillac CT5 – V Blackwing
A powerhouse, its 668-horsepower 6.2-liter V-8 propels the big four-door to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds and the quarter-mile in 11.4 seconds.
3 – Chevrolet Corvette cars
Part of the charm of this high-performance sports car is the way each model in the lineup feels unique and unique to the Corvette.
4 – Honda Accord
5 – Honda Civic
The newly introduced Civic Hybrid model is a tempting upgrade; Its unique gas-electric powertrain delivers impressive drivability that could win over hybrid car haters.
6 – Lucid Air
Over 400 miles of EPA range plus smooth, silent, and fast performance make the Lucid Air a great electric car.
7 – Mercedes-Benz E450
8 – Porsche Boxster/Cayman
Coupe or cabriolet, four-cylinder or six-cylinder, and manual or PDK automatic transmission, so there are no bad options in this lineup.
9 – Subaru BRZ/Toyota GR86
While sports cars tend to be expensive and impractical, the Subaru BRZ and Toyota GR86 challenge convention. Prices for the two coupes start at $32,265 and $31,085, respectively. The two cars combine driving dynamics competing with the Mazda MX5 Miata, two rear seats, and a large cargo compartment.
10 – Tesla Model 3 Long Range
No observers expected to be so impressed by this updated 2024 car, which made it into our 10Best contest this year. The car looked mostly the same as it did when it was introduced eight years ago, and our long-term experience with the 2019 version was less than stellar. No amazing upgrades were to be expected, which is what it was. (The New Arab)