New Lexus IS350 F-Sport or Infiniti Q50 S? MT Tries Out Japan's Latest Sports Sedans

At first, the Japanese motor industry began copying the British way of making cars after the Second World War, only to discover that while the models themselves they were using as inspiration were well thought out and well designed, the production methods could be improved. Thus, Japan grew into a car-building powerhouse, but it didn’t stick to the same model of manufacturing cars, and had to look elsewhere for fresh ideas. Read more »