Win TheStradman's 480 HP Widebody GR Supra 'SOPHI' + $10,000 Cash

The build: TheStradman's 'SOPHI', an A90 gone full widebody

This is the GR Supra that YouTuber TheStradman turned into a rolling showcase for the A90 aftermarket. Under the hood sits Toyota's familiar B58 — the BMW-sourced 3.0-liter turbo straight-six — reflashed to a claimed 480 horsepower and driving the rear wheels through the ZF 8-speed automatic (the only gearbox the 3.0 offered in 2021; the manual arrived later). The drama is all StreetHunter Designs: pumped fenders, extended bumpers and a rear wing, finished in Lamborghini's Blu Glauco, sitting on three-piece Work Meister S1 wheels and Toyo Proxes R888R rubber with Air Lift air suspension to lay it out. Carbon aero, smoked lighting and a ceramic coat round it out.

Why it matters

A stock 2021 3.0 is a genuinely quick, well-sorted coupe the market has quietly cooled on — clean examples trade in the high-$40s to low-$50s. This is not a stock car: it's a known, one-off build with real, expensive hardware (the widebody kit, three-piece wheels and air management alone run well into five figures) plus YouTube provenance. That provenance cuts both ways — people recognize it, but a heavily personalized wrap-and-widebody car is worth what the right buyer pays, not the sum of its receipts. Dialed Industries pegs the whole prize — car plus $10,000 cash — at a $70,000 approximate retail value, which squares with a modified-A90 premium over a stock example.

The fine print worth knowing

Entries are earned by buying apparel and 'quick entry' products from the Dialed Industries store (the cheapest entry item we saw was around $40, with promotional multipliers stacking entries), and there is a genuine no-purchase-necessary route — a hand-written 3x5 mail-in card per the official rules. The promotion runs into September, with the winner drawn shortly after it closes. A few honest caveats: the odometer isn't published anywhere we could find, and on a driven content-car mileage would move the value; the color is a wrap, not paint; a tuned B58 and air suspension each add maintenance to think about; and the winner owes taxes on a roughly $70k prize — the bundled $10,000 cash helps, but won't fully cover a federal-plus-state bill in most states.