I think he may have turned in too soon. needed a wider arc to hit the apex with the car at the right angle.

This is what happens when you ask Americans what foreign means. A better title for this list would be popular/recognizable cars in the USA that are made by people from places you ain't never seen before.

The Avalon is a good suggestion, but the Camry is the real winner here from Toyota's lineup. It builds on its name and the "reliable Japanese" image while offering mediocracy on four wheels.

A Toyota that's designed and built in Texas with its engines coming from Alabama. It can also tow a Space Shuttle.

The Soviets copying American cars was nothing new by the time the Chaika came out, but despite its V8 and tail fins, it was nothing like the original. Which wasn't great in the first place, so you can imagine...

Get this: It's a Holden sold as a Buick in China. And there's more. FCV_P71:

A nicely done Mustang Fastback copy-paste job that gets much better gas milage. What's not to like?

From down under comes willkinton247's favorite muscle car:

To which I responded with "uhh, I really like the seats." I know. Amazing analysis. Can you believe I contribute to an automotive blog? After a full day of filming I had a couple of days to hang out in Hong King but, sadly, I only remember three words from those two days: Lan Kwai Fong (Look it up).

They were originally suggested to be built by the Shah of Iran, a previous Mercedes shareholder.

Or you could not celebrate the Union tomorrow and instead make your mark with:

That's exactly why this has to be the best example yet

I was going to say why but realised my royal knowledge was lacking.

Exactly.

I don't think American made Toyota's or Nissan's or Mazda's count here. If it's is designed and built in the US buy a mark whose parent company is foreign, that doesn't make it foreign. Toyota America is a very American company, and the Tundra is really an All-American vehicle.

The most American foreign car would have…

Only sold in the US, right? yet not manufactured here?

Definitely! qualifies because it's made overseas and never sold in the US but it's design and function carries no link to its domestic market and is clearly influenced by the US car industry

No way. Why? Because stick shift.

Get out me country

To protect the car in from 'Roos (Kangaroos), and boat people