Win a 1998 Toyota Supra + $15,000 Cash (Goonzquad Giveaway #34)

The car you're looking at — sort of

Goonzquad — the Chattanooga brothers whose channel was built on resurrecting wrecked metal — have hung Giveaway #34 on a 1998 Toyota Supra, with $15,000 in cash riding along. The official rules put the car's retail value at $100,000, and that's genuinely the most detailed spec published so far: the site's spec sheet still covers the concurrent Ram TRX/Charger giveaway, so turbo or non-turbo, 6-speed or automatic, and the odometer reading are all open questions. On an A80 those three details are the whole ballgame — they separate a $50k cruiser from a $150k collectible.

Why it matters

1998 was the last year Toyota sold the Supra in America, and the market has spent the past decade canonizing it: the cast-iron 2JZ inline-six is the tuning world's favorite foundation, and recent auctions have put '98 Turbos between roughly $93,000 and $125,000, with exceptional cars far beyond that. A sponsor ARV of $100,000 sits right in that band — which suggests this is a serious example rather than a base car, though we'd rather see it in writing on the spec sheet.

The fine print worth knowing

#34 runs on a short fuse: entries opened August 8 and close at 11:59:59 p.m. EDT on August 14, 2026, with the drawing on or about August 25. The base rate in the rules is one entry per dollar spent in the store, with disclosed bonus multipliers — which is how the $50 Bronze ticket advertises 10,000 entries. The free route is real: a hand-printed 3x5 card mailed to the administrator is worth 20 entries, and the full verbatim instructions are in the official rules. Points in the legitimacy column: a named sponsor LLC (Goonzquad Gear, LLC of Chattanooga), a genuine third-party administrator (American Sweepstakes & Promotion Co. in Rochester, NY), and a long wall of named past winners. Two honest caveats: the rules don't state the car's history or title status — a fair question to ask of any channel famous for salvage rebuilds — and the full $115,000 prize is taxable income, though the bundled $15,000 helps blunt the bill. Alaska and Hawaii residents are excluded.