2 Cars In Tiger Woods’ Collection You’ll Never See In Real Life

That’s right, folks, get ready for a trip to Tiger Woods’ garage. No, we’re not talking about his luxury trucks or family SUVs.

Today, we’re diving into the world of concept cars, those futuristic beauties that make us drool but, unfortunately, never hit the streets. And Tiger, the visionary that he is, has two Buick gems hidden away: the Bengal and the Velite.

Buick Bengal: The first car that was never for sale

Tiger Woods with the Buick Bengal.© Provided by TORK US

In 2001, Buick unveiled the Bengal, a two-seater roadster with an aggressive design and a supercharged V6 engine. With an aerodynamic body, sharp headlights, and a futuristic interior, the Bengal looked like something straight out of a sci-fi movie.

Can you imagine Tiger rolling up to the Masters in this bad boy? Given the technology of the time, I think the paparazzi would have lost their minds.

Why didn’t it hit the streets?

Unfortunately, the Bengal’s roar remained a whisper. Despite its innovative design and futuristic tech, Buick decided not to put it into production. Who knows, maybe it was too ahead of its time, or maybe it just didn’t fit the brand’s strategy.

Buick Velite: Another one of Tiger Woods’ cars that never reached the market

Tiger Woods and the Buick Velite.© Provided by TORK US

Four years after the Bengal, Buick unveiled another concept car that left us speechless: the Velite. This time, the focus was on elegance and luxury, with a design inspired by classic European roadsters.

What happened to the Velite?

It was a convertible with smooth and sophisticated lines, with an interior that made you want to kick back and enjoy the ride. Its hybrid engine promised efficient performance without sacrificing power.

Buick velite 2004 interior.© Provided by TORK US

Like the Bengal, the Velite remained just a dreamBuick decided not to launch it, leaving fans of the brand wishing they could feel the wind in their hair in this sleek convertible.

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *