Fast / Sports car reviews
Thinking of buying a new sports car? Which sort should you buy - a luxury two-seater sports car, a really fast sports car, or a cheap sports car?
We have hundreds of sports car reviews, to help you decide which model would suit you and your lifestyle - with all the specs of engine size, speed, features, and options.
Read our sports car reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
Quick find
Fast / Sports car reviews
- Results 91 to 100 of 133
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Bugatti Chiron Coupe (2017 onwards) Review
Veyron replacement boasts simply stunning speed
New price: £0 - £0PROS
- World’s fastest production car at 261mph
- Stunning attention to detail
- As easy to drive as an Audi TT
- Bigger boot makes it more usable than a Veyron
- Exclusivity guaranteed: production limited to 500 units
CONS
- Hugely expensive to buy and run
- Much heavier than rival hypercars
- No hybrid element, so turbo lag evident
- Terrible turning circle
- Rivals sound better
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Mazda MX-5 RF (2017 onwards) Review
Just like its soft-top sibling, but with added roof-up refinement
New price: £29,915 - £37,035PROS
- Fun to drive
- Generous standard equipment
- Quieter with roof up than soft-top version
CONS
- Firm ride
- Pricier than soft-top
- Cramped interior
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Honda Civic Type-R (2017 - 2022) Review
OTT hot-hatch is an acquired taste
Used price: £13,632 - £32,449PROS
- A riot to drive
- Seating position and manual gear change superb
- Plenty of standard equipment
CONS
- Not a looker
- Old-feeling interior
- Rivals are more sophisticated
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Audi A4 RS4 Avant (2017 onwards) Review
Full review of Audi's famously fast estate - including limited edition Competition variant
New price: £115,880 - £115,880PROS
- Very fast, very assured
- Room for four with luggage
- Excellent all-weather grip
CONS
- Options drive up the price
- Very firm suspension
- Handling could be sharper
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Porsche 718 Cayman Coupe (2016 onwards) Review
Porsche’s smallest coupe is a sublime sports car
New price: £55,505 - £128,300PROS
- Great fun to drive with sharp handling
- Strong and powerful engines
- Remarkably comfortable around town
CONS
- Porsche fans may not like the four-cylinder engine
- Despite being entry-level, it can be very expensive
- No rear seats limits practicality
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McLaren 570GT Coupe (2016 - 2019) Review
As talented crossing continents quickly as it is lapping circuits
Used price: £51,250 - £87,300PROS
- Astonishingly fast
- Sublime handling
- Remarkably comfortable
- Practical for a super car
CONS
- Rear boot is shallow
- Lacks some aural drama
- Access can be awkward
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Porsche Panamera (2016 - 2024) Review
Porsche's most luxurious model is still mighty fast
Used price: £22,713 - £127,238PROS
- High-tech, comfortable cabin
- Cutting-edge driving technology
- Refined but exciting to drive
CONS
- More space in conventional saloons
- It can feel over-large in confined spaces
- Feels outclassed by Porsche Taycan
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Audi R8 Spyder (2016 - 2023) Review
Convertible supercar that anyone can drive – and have serious fun in
Used price: £46,058 - £135,138PROS
- Extremely fast
- Easy to drive slowly
- Safe, fun cornering
- Strong resale values
CONS
- Not much storage room
- No one-touch roof switch
- Expensive to run
- Options can add silly money
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Porsche 718 Boxster Convertible (2016 onwards) Review
It might be the entry-level model, but it's still brilliant
New price: £57,505 - £128,300PROS
- Great fun to drive
- Excellent build quality
- Rapid electric roof
CONS
- Cabin design looks dated
- Expensive optional extras
- Rubbish interior storage
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Ferrari GTC4Lusso Coupe (2016 - 2020) Review
FF replacement is still the best Ferrari for everyday use.
Used price: £64,525 - £136,260PROS
- Practical four-seater Ferrari
- Brilliant V12 gets more power
- Cabin redesigned but still lovely
- Better than ever at low speeds
CONS
- FF handles better driven quickly
- Multimedia system still not cutting edge
- It isn’t cheap… but buyers won't care