Introducing the 2013 Subaru BRZ Raised Steel Wall Art, a tribute to a car designed for pure driving enjoyment. Launched as a collaboration with Toyota, the 2013 BRZ features a 2.0-liter flat-four boxer engine, rear-wheel drive, and a low center of gravity, offering an engaging experience in a lightweight coupe body—cut from solid steel with laser precision and finished with a tough powder coat, this is wall art that’s built to thrill. Here’s why it’s a standout for any car enthusiast:Driver-Focused Dynamics: The 2013 BRZ is powered by a 2.0-liter naturally aspirated flat-four engine, delivering 147 kW (200 horsepower) and 205 Nm (151 lb-ft) of torque, hitting 0-100 km/h in approximately 6.8 seconds and boasting a top speed of 226 km/h (140 mph). With a dry weight of around 1,238 kg, its rear-wheel-drive layout and sport-tuned suspension ensure sharp handling—though its limited rear space (6.9 cubic feet of cargo) and modest power compared to rivals like the Mustang limit its practicality and outright pace.Craftsman’s Build: The BRZ’s sleek lines, aggressive front grille with hawk-eye headlights, and sculpted fender bulges are carved into steel with care, delivering a piece as sturdy as the car’s steel body, reflecting its sporty, aerodynamic design.Four Size Options: Choose your scale—800mm, 1000mm, 1200mm, or 1500mm—to fit your spot, from a subtle nod to a full-on statement piece above your lounge.Sleek Standoffs: Elegant standoffs lift it off the wall, adding depth to the art’s composition that mirrors the BRZ’s low, planted stance.Color Your Way: Black for that stealthy, night-cruiser vibe, or white to pop its clean, bold form—both suit the 2013 BRZ’s striking appeal.Ignite your walls with the 2013 Subaru BRZ Raised Steel Wall Art. This piece captures the nimble, driver-centric spirit of a Japanese sports coupe icon, ready to dominate your room. Pick your size and color, and let this sleek silhouette blast some performance heritage onto your setup.View the entire Car Collection by clicking here: Car Collection.
