Fast and Frugal Index 101. By putting power down to all four wheels, the TT hit 60 mph is just 5. Thanks to the second generation TT’s lightweight aluminium and steel construction this also means 0-62mph in just 7.
Is the Audi TT MK1 a future classic?
Origin story aside, the Audi TT deserves its spot on our list of future classics if for no other reason than its place in history as a design darling. Here are five more reasons you may want to park a TT in your garage for safekeeping. Today the TT remains a very stylish way to get around, and the chassis and engine can be tweaked to increase performance and engagement. However, the TT is not without its drawbacks as an ownership proposition, with some well documented reliability issues, particularly on early cars.
Which Audi TT is rare?
Audi are imminently ceasing production of the TTRS in the UK, making the Nogaro Edition the second rarest model – after the new ‘Iconic Edition’ – and the only five-cylinder modern coupe you can buy. Introducing the ultra rare Audi TT RS Iconic – available today at JCT600 Audi Grimsby. One of only 100 ever made, and 1 of only 11 that came to the UK, this car is iconic by name and iconic by nature.The first-generation TT was made at the turn of the millennium, between 1999 and 2005, before being replaced by the Mk2 a year later. Speaking to the Daily Telegraph, Brewer said: “Definitely a modern classic is a Mk1 Audi TT.