Everything in this world is subject to change, including products of all shapes and sizes. Cars, especially, show their age over time; issues popping up like rust, maintenance, and so on. As such, some vehicles evolve like a fine wine, while others like a banana.

The 1990's brought us many of these types of cars, both good and bad. A few managed to be remembered for decades (Like the F50 and McLaren F1), yet, a majority didn't mature as intended. To illustrate these cars and their problems, here are fifteen cars from the '90s that didn't age well at all...

15 15. Ford Thunderbird

Via: Hagerty.com

The Thunderbird was one of Ford's longest standing models for about fifty years. After a while, however, the winning formula fell apart. For some strange reason, Ford opted for a V6 and V8 option that couldn't compare to the older model. This, and the terrible sedan body style, made sure that the Thunderbird would fail back then and today.

14 14. BMW 318ti (E36)

Via: glenshelly.com

Germany, and BMW more specifically, are well known for their engineering and exterior/interior automotive design. Sometimes, though, they fail spectacularly. A prime example of this is with their 318ti: A compressed version of the 1.8-liter four-cylinder coupe/sedan. The front looks fine, but the back appears to have been in a serious rear-end collision. We don't know what they were thinking, and neither do consumers of all generations.

13 13. Porsche 928

Via: forums.vwvortex.com

Although Porsche has stuck with the 911 body style for decades, that's not the only type of car they make. More often than not, Porsche tries to differentiate a bit by releasing new models like the 928. It lasted a while, but didn't age well past the '80s and '90s. Nowadays, the Porsche 928 looks like a strange relic from the past; usually nicknamed "The Egg."

12 12. 1993 Chevrolet Camaro

Via: YouTube.com (GatewayClassicCars)

The 1990's saw a lot of different, weird, trends. A significant one that was prolific in the American car market was the use of V6s (For emissions and fuel-economy). Sadly, the 1993 Camaro wasn't spared from the wave and turned into a limp shadow of what it once was. The exterior looked neat, yet, was nothing like a Camaro should be. At least the new ones are worth the time/attention.

11 11. Mercedes-Benz S600 (W140)

Via: nfautomotive.nl

Mercedes-Benz, similar to BMW, are hailed for their build-quality and attention to detail on each of their models. Their reputation certainly proceeds them, but, over time, their cars slowly deteriorate.

In Mercedes' case, their worst offenders are their V12's found in cars like the '90s S600. Of course, you could put a neat exhaust on it and have a mini-F1 engine note, however, the fact that they fall to pieces so frequently makes the S600 the physical embodiment of "not aging well."

10 10. Mitsubishi Eclipse

Via: bsd.ee

The Fast and Furious wasn't necessarily a '90s franchise. It did, however, personify the trends of the decade and the vehicles present. A featured vehicle in their movies was the late Mitsubishi Eclipse. Because of the association with the Fast and Furious movies, the Eclipse became synonymous with poor tuning and many became such.

The real complication for the Eclipse was not just the tuning culture, but also the cramped/compressed looks and (Like the 3000GT) quality that ruined it. A couple years ago, Mitsubishi tired to reboot the Eclipse, yet, the damage had already been done.

9 9. Mitsubishi 3000GT

Via: supercars.net

To keep up with Toyota and their Mark IV Supra, along with Honda's NSX, Mitsubishi knew they needed to make a technologically advanced sports car; otherwise they'd be left in the dust. There was only one problem, though. Mitsubishi went too far, making a car that was too expensive to produce and prone to future failures: The 3000GT.

Even though it had the best tech for the time (Like active aerodynamics), these components would later fail and become a nightmare to repair for buyers today.

8 8. 1994 Ford Mustang

Via: dragtimes.com

If you're talking about cars that didn't age well (At least in the mechanical sense), it's difficult to not mention Ford. In the '90s, their worst instance of bad build quality was in their 1994 Mustang.

As the stereotype goes, the Mustang has a lot of tiny issues at first, eventually growing into more serious issues that'll destroy your wallet (Blown motors and such).

7 7. Honda Civic Del Sol

Via: Motor1.com

Somehow, Honda executives thought it would be a good idea to create an even more compact and "sporty" Civic than the standard one. It's called the Del Sol and it's the ugliest Civic ever, by far. A good indication of whether or not a Civic is 'good' can be to observe its popularity among the "ricer" community. Regrettably for the Del Sol, they love it, regardless of the shoddy production, strange styling, and turtle-like speed.

6 6. Geo Metro (2nd Gen.)

Geo Metro (2nd Gen.)
Via: carspecs.us

The Geo Metro is what happens when you focus on function and completely disregard form. In this circumstance, though, they failed at both. The only thing left is a cheap, slow, and fuel-efficient urban cruiser that's smaller than a smart car. No wonder nobody wants them now (Unless, that is, your some daft fool in London).

5 5. 1997 GM EV-1

Via: imgur.com

Never heard of this vehicle before? Well, we're sorry to break your lucky streak, as the '97 GM EV-1 is hardly a great car. The GM EV-1 was, honestly, ahead of its time.

The idea of an all-electric car wasn't really brought up much, primarily due to the lack of technology. GM's try was respectable, but they couldn't have really thought the EV-1's odd exterior  would survive the test of time, did they?

4 4. 1999 Jaguar S-Type

Via: readcars.co

The 1990's Jaguar S-Type is everything that's wrong with the Jaguar brand. The S-Type had every common complaint: Reliability issues, constant repairs, expensive parts, and low resale value. What people didn't expect from Jaguar, though, was the bug-eyed front-end of the S-Type. Needless to say, not many sane people liked it then and now.

3 3. Toyota MR2 (SW20)

Via: commons.wikimedia.org

Of any Japanese car manufacturer, Toyota seemed like the most capable of making a well-built mid-engine sports car. In terms of appearance, they nailed it with the first and second generation MR2's; typically compared to smaller Ferrari's of the era. The MR2's undoing, however, was how unpredictable the oversteer was.

Accident after accident got the MR2's safety badge revoked and largely forgotten. The exterior aged well, but the ride/drive did not.

2 2. Suzuki X-90

Via: reddit.com

Does the Suzuki X-90 honestly need to be explained as to why its terrible? Just looking at it will tell you everything you need. Hilariously enough, the X-90 could be reasonably mistaken for an enlarge Barbie car. Few enthusiasts liked the X-90, and even more consumers felt the same way.

1 1. Ford Probe

Via: Motor1.com

This car looks very familiar, doesn't it BMW fans? No, it's not the old 8-series (E31), but, rather, the Ford Probe. Clearly, the Probe was a sad attempt at replicating BMW's success. Alas, they'd fail miserably. The Probe barely sold Stateside and European consumers just got a BMW instead.

Perhaps, during a different time and with a different design, the Ford Probe could have been a fantastic car.

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