Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

A CEO in a Racing Suit? Why Toyota’s Morizo RR Is the Mid-Life Crisis Your Boss Can’t Buy!

Eugene Park Views  

The car-loving ‘Morizo’ personally fine-tuned this machine. That single sentence says it all.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

Toyota unveiled the ‘GR Yaris Morizo RR’ edition to the world for the first time at the Tokyo Auto Salon today. While there have been several limited editions before, this model is the real deal, incorporating all the data Akio Toyoda gathered from the grueling Nürburgring 24-hour endurance race.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

1. Key Feature: The ‘Morizo Mode’ – Nürburgring’s Offspring

The cornerstone of this limited edition is its exclusive 4WD control mode. It’s not your run-of-the-mill track mode. This beast packs a 4WD logic specifically calibrated by Chairman Akio after countless laps around the infamous Nürburgring circuit.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

RR (Rookie Racing) setup: Engineered to maximize traction on corner exits and optimize suspension and drive distribution for a planted feel, even on the roughest surfaces.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

Weight reduction: Rear seat delete and forged wheels are just the beginning. Carbon parts are liberally used throughout, resulting in an extreme weight-loss program.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

2. Exclusivity: Only 100 Lucky Drivers

This isn’t a car you can simply walk into a dealership and buy.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

GR Yaris Morizo RR

Production: Limited to a mere 100 units worldwide

Purchase method: Lottery system

Each driver’s door interior boasts a plate with Akio Toyoda’s personal ‘Morizo’ signature. It’s essentially a collector’s item that just happens to be street-legal.

@@@

Photo

Photo

@@@

The Last Hurrah for Internal Combustion

In an era of electrification, Toyota continues to champion the idea that cars should be fun. How many automakers can boast a chairman who dons a racing suit and actively participates in development? The GR Yaris Morizo RR is the crystallization of that passion.

While the chances of one making it to U.S. shores are slim to none, the very existence of this car is enough to set enthusiasts’ hearts racing.

#Toyota #GRYaris #Morizo #TokyoAutoSalon #LimitedEdition

Eugene Park
content@block.viewus.co.kr

Comments0

300

Comments0

[Featured] Latest Stories

  • Top 20 Bestselling Cars of 2025: Why 100,000 Drivers Ghosted the Model Y to Buy Gas-Guzzling Pickups Instead
  • 바이든, 아들 헌터에 대한 전격 사면 발표! 정치적 논란의 중심에 서다
  • ‘엘베의 피렌체’ 드레스덴, 전쟁의 상처를 딛고 다시 태어나다
  • 후지산, 130년 만에 눈 없는 11월! 기후 변화의 경고?
  • 일본의 아이코 공주, 23세 생일 맞이! 황실의 미래는 어떻게 될까?
  • featured media?

Weekly Best Articles

  • [Graphic News] Year of the Fire Horse
  • Korea’s exports hit all-time high of US$709.7 bln in 2025
  • Strong exports, weak currency: Why the won can’t catch a break
  • Lee begins new year with visit to national cemetery
  • Greeting first sunrise, making new year’s resolutions
  • Yearlong exercise halves depression risk: study
  • More than 80% of South Koreans watch streaming
  • From a street rescue to a second chance: How one Chihuahua’s story mobilized a community
  • Lee urges Korea to rethink success formula to bring ‘major takeoff’
  • [Wang Son-taek] Seoul needs strategy over toughness
  • New year brings host of new rules
  • ‘Too strong for marriage?’ Horse sign women push back against old zodiac myth

Trending on Gangnamtimes

Weekly Best Articles

  • [Graphic News] Year of the Fire Horse
  • Korea’s exports hit all-time high of US$709.7 bln in 2025
  • Strong exports, weak currency: Why the won can’t catch a break
  • Lee begins new year with visit to national cemetery
  • Greeting first sunrise, making new year’s resolutions
  • Yearlong exercise halves depression risk: study
  • More than 80% of South Koreans watch streaming
  • From a street rescue to a second chance: How one Chihuahua’s story mobilized a community
  • Lee urges Korea to rethink success formula to bring ‘major takeoff’
  • [Wang Son-taek] Seoul needs strategy over toughness
  • New year brings host of new rules
  • ‘Too strong for marriage?’ Horse sign women push back against old zodiac myth

Share it on...