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- YSSMAN

I saw the origional article posted on Autoblog over the weekend, and I have to admit, it is cleverly awesome. But its missing things. Where are the unique European cars? The Japanese? This seems to be a list solely given to American models... And that's not right.
The Autoblog List:
- GMC Syclone and Typhoon (4.3L Turbocharged V6)
- Dodge Omni GLH-S (2.2L Turbocharged I4)
- Saab 9-7X Aero (6.0L LS2 V8)
- Lamborghini LM002 (5.2L or 7.2L V12)
- Oldsmobile Achieva SCX (GM Quad-4)
- Ford Taurus SHO (Yamaha V8)
- Dodge Spirit R/T (2.2L Turbocharged I4)
- Dodge Caliber and Neon SRT-4s (2.4L Turbocharged I4)
- Mercury Marauder (4.6L Modular V8)
- Chevrolet Impala SS (5.3L LS4 V8)
But then I got to thinking... What about cars that were otherwise very good, but because of a lackluster engine choice, ended up being left behind? My immediate thought is of the MKIII and MKIV Jetta and Golf, both generations saddled by the otherwise terrible 2.0L 8V I4 with a paltry 115 BHP. The 1.8L 16V that preceded it (good for an extra 10 BHP) was a far-superior engine, and I'm still befuddled as to why VW decided to make that change, especially when some of the other trim levels are taken into consideration.