Daihatsu: the futuristic play of two Kopen conceptualizations

Tokyo Motor Show made the platform for what it might seem like staging Daihatsu coming with a crystal clear, kind of Japan bred statement to the limelight purposefulness of its cars on the show: ‘Of playing tomorrow’s game today! To explore further growth prospects of its mini vehicles that were being showcased.’ Focused upon the concept that was candidly planned the playfully winsome concept of the cars being highlighted on the Daihatsu shopper’s stop in its front-end and the central.

Photo 1: DAIHATSU

Probably the most gleefully custom-made concepts of all include a couple of Kopen ones that seem to cast a shadow on the most happening replaced versions meant for Daihatsu Copen kei cars. Looking at the brighter sides of it Kopen is extremely stylishly designed small convertible, that seems to be angular in a manner that makes it agreeably compactly cute than ever before. What the pretty big trick that worked for both newer concepts was that they possessed body panels that can be swapped among each other and matched the original ‘Smartly driven car’ concept. .

The previous version of the underlying concept of Kopen Rmz, might be stealing the show in its blue raiment. Kopen Rmz would aim to make the car buyers elated about the entire idea of possessing a car that looks like a better refined version of a stylishly presented small-sized convertible that has a great quality interior made of ultra best materials.

Photo 2: Daihatsu: the futuristic play of two Kopen conceptualizations

What could be called as Daihatsu car’s vastly expounded car concept of ‘Fun flanked with open-top sports car convertible that generates a whole new world kind of feel’ formula, is the greenish Kopen Cross (X) m-z. This Kopen has portions of soot black cladding in order to add-in a greater aggressiveness along with an interior space that appears to be stripped-down. If you want to drive swiftly and have the best of both the worlds, rely on Kopen, you won’t feel like having to regret the decision later.