choices oddball 90s supercars Welcome back to Choices, where seemingly similar cars are pitted against one another in a battle for your affection. It's like trying to choose your favourite child (although some days that's easier than others). Your task, if you agree to accept it, is to determine which of the four cars you would love to own and which you wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole. It's as simple as that. Have fun with the quartet below. The Contestants Cizeta-Moroder V16T De Tomaso Guarà Venturi 400 GT Vector M12 The 1990s were a wild time for supercars. Technology was advancing at a rapid pace. Everyone and their little brother was attempting to build a supercar. A few succeeded, but many failed. Photo Credit: Shutterstock/Karolis Kavolelis Photo Credit: Shutterstock/Karolis Kavolelis Gathered here are four of the more oddball, lesser-known supercars of the 1990s. Starting alphabetically, we have the Cizeta-Moroder V16T. As the name suggests, this car came with a 16-cylinder engine. Measuring 6.0 liters in size, it was essentially two Lamborghini V8s welded together. Fun fact, the T in the name did not stand for turbo but rather the position of the engine transversely mounted to the centered gearbox. Photo Credit: Wikipedia Photo Credit: Wikipedia Corvette CX and CX.R Concepts: All The Details Next, we have the De Tomaso Guarà. Best known as the producer of the Pantera, De Tomaso was still producing cars in the 1990s, like the mid-engine Guarà. Smaller and not as flamboyant as the other entries on this list, it was originally powered by a BMW V8 before switching to a supercharged Ford unit. Photo Credit: Vector Motors Photo Credit: Vector Motors Representing America, the Vector M12 was really a secret Italian under the skin. Based on the Lamborghini Diablo, the M12 kept many of the Diablo's mechanics, including the V12 engine. The body was unique to Vector and looked even more wild than the already excessive Diablo. Photo Credit: Wikipedia/Mcassonnet Photo Credit: Wikipedia/Mcassonnet Finally, we have the French Venturi 400 GT. Based on the Venturi Trophy race car, the 400 GT is a road-going version of the race car, complete with a bi-turbo V6 engine. For the road car, not much was changed from the racecar, making this one a capable machine. My Choice Photo Credit: Vector Motors Photo Credit: Vector Motors I absolutely adore the Venturi 400 GT, but it doesn't win for me here. Despite the nightmarish task of parking the over-sized Vector, it is my choice in this list. It really all comes down to style. The M12 looks like nothing else on the road and still is stunning after all these years. It would be a blast to cruise around in as wel,l thanks to the Diablo mechanics. The prospect of maintenance on the Cizeta-Moroder V16T engine scares the bejesus out of me. I'm happy this maniacal car existed, and I get to drive it in video games. But in real life, I'll continue to view it from afar. 2025 Cadillac Escalade Sport Platinum: All the Details