U44V-0100544 · 1995/01 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
11/2005 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
03/2005 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
12/1999 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
08/2006 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CP9A-0004815 · 03/1998 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
03/2000 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
05/2006 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CP9A-0202904 · 03/2000 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
09/2006 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
10/1997 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
11/2006 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CP9A-0106862 · 3/1999 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CT9A-0405427 · 1/2006 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
2000 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
2015 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
P25W-0515579 · 05/1991 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CZ4A-*** · 09/2015 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
Z16A-0004032 · 01/1991 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0107021 · 05/1995 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CV1W-2102691 · 2019 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CD9A-0002497 · 11/1992 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0101632 · 1995/02 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0003498 · 02/1994 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0106304 · 5/1995 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CP9A-0203393 · 03/2000 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0002834 · 02/1994 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0108516 · 06/1995 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CE9A-0107032 · 05/1995 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
CN9A-0006772 · 10/1996 · Mitsubishi · JDM Sports
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購入ガイド — Buyer's guide
Mitsubishi's rally programme put a turbocharged, all-wheel-drive sedan on Japanese roads more than a decade before the Lancer Evolution reached America. The Evolution I to VII were never sold new in the U.S., and neither were many of the GTO, Pajero and Delica versions built for home.
Evolutions were driven hard, so the inspection sheet and a look underneath matter. We order extra photos of anything the sheet flags before you set a ceiling.
| Model | Built | Why buyers want it |
|---|---|---|
| Lancer Evolution I–III | 1992–1995 | The 4G63 turbo originals that established the name. |
| Lancer Evolution IV–VI | 1996–2001 | Active Yaw Control arrives on the IV; the VI Tommi Mäkinen Edition is the collector's pick. |
| GTO | 1990–2001 | The Japanese 3000GT, with a twin-turbo V6 and all-wheel drive. |
| Pajero Evolution | 1997 | The road version of Mitsubishi's Dakar rally truck. |
| Delica Space Gear | 1994–2007 | A four-wheel-drive van with a cult following for camping and overlanding. |
Under the U.S. 25-year rule, a car built for another market can be imported once it is 25 years old, counted to the month of manufacture. Every Mitsubishi above shows its build date, and each listing tells you the month it opens. Newer cars can still be bought ahead of time and held until they qualify — see our import guide for the details.
Yes, once the car is 25 years old, counted to the month it was built. Cars that old no longer have to meet U.S. federal safety standards and are past the EPA's 21-year exemption, so they can be imported, titled and registered. Every Mitsubishi on this page shows its build date and the month it becomes legal to import.
The price of the car, ocean freight from Japan to a U.S. port, and U.S. import duty of 2.5% on passenger cars, plus customs brokerage, port charges and delivery to your address. Each listing shows an estimated landed cost to the port, and our cost estimator prices the rest for your city.
Usually 8 to 12 weeks from winning the car to your door: export paperwork in Japan, the ocean crossing, U.S. customs clearance and delivery from the port.
Every Japanese auction car is inspected by a third party and given a grade with a lettered damage map. We translate the full inspection sheet, order extra photos of anything it flags, and give you our honest read before you set a bid ceiling.
That is the normal case — most of what we source never appears on this page. Tell us the model, chassis code, trim, colour and budget on our Find My Car page and we will watch the Japanese auctions for it.