Tire stencils have been around for a while, starting out originally to advertise on racing cars, the trend has been recently picking back up. Some cars just can't seem to do without them, for example: the Shelby Cobra and now RWB Porsches. These serve absolutely no purpose other than promoting the tire brand, nevertheless, they give a very particular style to most cars. 

The most common places to find these stenciled tires is on racecars. It's a "cheap" way to advertise and because the tires spin, it catches people's attention. On some cars it looks really nice, like this GT-R:

Tonight we present to you the first post in our new series #Nightdrive. This Video made by SC Films Production takes us deep into the night in Tokyo Bay where a group of friends ride in and tear up the streets. There are some really stealthy low cars, most of them typical drift platforms, all of them built for one purpose: night drifting.

The Nardo Special 380SX is one of the wildest yet simplest projects I have ever seen. Built to take on the Nardo high speed ring, this little guy has been almost completely remodeled, it’s a mystery why the 180SX was even chosen in the first place! To me, the car seems more like a fashion statement from Miura-san at TRA Kyoto than a speed trial car. Let’s see what makes this one so special!

The 2013 Geneva Motor Show has a few great offerings from some of the best in the automotive industry. With the right size wallet, these are the newest street-legal supercars you can own!