The DFW Car & Toy Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, has added a pristine 1994 Nissan 300ZX Twin Turbo to its Ron Sturgeon Collection. This black-on-black example, with only 13,000 original miles, represents the pinnacle of Japanese sports car engineering from the 1990s and offers a rare glimpse into a golden era of automotive innovation.
Under the hood lies the legendary twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter VG30DETT V6, producing 300 horsepower and 283 lb-ft of torque. Paired with a close-ratio five-speed manual transmission and a limited-slip differential, the car was designed for driving purists. Dual air-to-air intercoolers and precise Japanese engineering helped cement its reputation as one of the most revered sports cars of its time.
Beyond sheer power, the 300ZX features advanced technologies such as Super HICAS four-wheel steering, independent multi-link suspension, and anti-lock four-wheel vented disc brakes. These features made it a standout performer in the '90s and continue to command respect from collectors and enthusiasts today.
The low-mileage interior is equally impressive, with a power-adjustable driver's seat, Bose sound system, cassette stereo, and automatic climate control offering peak-period luxury. Safety and convenience are provided by a driver-side airbag, cruise control, and an aftermarket ignition kill switch for added security. The driver-centric cockpit features a four-spoke leather-wrapped steering wheel, framing a 160-mph speedometer, a 7k-rpm redline tachometer, and dedicated gauges for turbo boost pressure, oil pressure, coolant temperature, and fuel level.
Ron Sturgeon, owner of the DFW Car & Toy Museum, remarked: "The 300ZX Twin Turbo is one of the crown jewels of the Japanese performance boom. This one's in near showroom condition—and it's a thrill just to stand next to it."
The museum, located at 2550 McMillan Parkway, Fort Worth, TX 76137, offers free admission and parking. Visitors can view this automotive legend alongside other rare vehicles and toys. For more information, visit the museum's website at dfwcarandtoymuseum.com.
