http://www.crxsi.com/resources/CRX_concept/

If it is I like it.

well it's about time they fix that design mistake that is the new Civic Si...

I heard a while back... maybe when the article was printed (January) that is was just a reskinned photochop of the old CRX. But then again that's about how concepts tend to work... nobody ever reallly knows until either an auto show or it's released in the public... hmmm. It would be nice to see something like it come back to the US market.

Strider-

nah its not a photochop, u see on the right the z3, but its actually the z4, it must have been a concept, and the crx is probalby and design by the magazine or something

On www.miataforum.com in this thread (http://www.miataforum.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=11;t=012706) , Bob Hall (aka bwob) wrote:What's been circulated as the 'S1000' most closely relates to a small sporty coupe Honda is doing on its Small Global Basic platform currently under the Fit/Jazz and slipping under the next-generation Mobillo a few years down the road.

The sporty coupe's an odd package, with a huge cargo area behind the two seats. It's said to resemble the "Bulldog" concept vehicle Honda displayed at the 2001 Tokyo Motor Show, minus the latter's loading ramp. But in the Japanese press (notably in Magazine X which is the most accurate source of such information) the nomenclature "S1000" hasn't percolated. The front-runner handle for the two-seater is said to be CRX. Powertrains are rumored to be a new 1000cc four and a version of the 1300 fitted to the Jazz, both with Honda's "7-speed" CVT.


There's the new CRX!

Regards,
Gordon

How can a CVT have 7 speeds? I thought it stood for "continuously variable transmission".

Guess I'll need to do a google search...

You are correct - however when in manumatic mode they are designed to have 6+ pseudo fixed gears so you can change up/down yourself. The Audi A6 CVT has had this for over a year.

Thanks for the clarification. Not sure why you'd want that, but I'm far from an expert on CVTs (as shown above).