#AudiQuattro

Audi’s crazy Sport Quattro Concept could turn out to be more than an aggressive looking, heavy and imaginary hybrid sports car. 

Twice now, Audi has shown off a next-generation quattro concept, but this time around we might actually see it head to production.

What happens when too much isn’t enough? You end up with a concept car like the Audi Sport Quattro, a bright yellow, 700-horsepower denunciation of beige Toyota Camrys everywhere.

Ahead of its official debut at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show, Audi Sport has revealed its quattro concept as one stunningly beautiful machine.

Audi has revealed design sketches of its updated Quattro concept, with the new car making the original look as tame as a VW Golf.

Audi will be unveiling a new Quattro concept at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show, previewing the German automaker’s new design language.

Make no mistake, this IS as much of a bucket-list as it is a dream list of cars. I’ve yet to drive many of these sublime examples of motoring, but if I was ever given the opportunity, I’d jump at it,  potentially re-scheduling a birthday party, religious holiday or anniversary to get a chance behind one of these vehicles. If (or until) these opportunities arise, I’ll have to just dream.

Every new auto show brings another exciting round of wild concept cars. But do these ideas ever make it to reality?

The Audi Quattro concept that was shown off two years ago at the Paris Motor Show will never see the light of production, as the German automaker has decided to axe the vehicle.

It’s every driver’s nightmare to lose grip in slippery conditions, but is that a good enough reason to buy a new car with all-wheel drive?

A while back, we mentioned that an Audi A4 Hybrid model could be sporting an electric all-wheel drive system called e-Quattro, which uses an electric motor to power the rear wheels under certain circumstances. The German automaker now plans on incorporating that technology in various other models within the next three years.

Automakers often say they go racing in order to improve their production models, and when you have decades of success on the track, chances are your vehicle lineup is all the better for it.