Finally there is Kyusha style and Kyusha-kai. This simply translates as Japanese classic car. In a lot of cases this means it is an old car modified with some small fender flares, has been lowered and a new set rims under it. Even within the Kyusha world, there are a number of different styles that encapsulates this sub-culture.
With a lot of European tuning there seems to be a certain to-do list for your car to be classed as a certain style. Within Japan there seems to be a lot freer flowing vibe and personal interpretation into what a style really is. And they range from mild street cars to extravagant builds where you can’t even tell the original model of the car. This is why you see such a diverse collection of GC210 Skylines, Z10 Soarers and infinite varieties of the Toyota GX71 chassis.