Early last week, Nissan teased a new sports car concept that has just broken cover. Say hello to the Nissan Max-Out all-electric convertible concept. If the Max-Out seems familiar, that's because it was originally shown back in 2021 alongside three other unique EV concepts. But unlike two years ago, this latest showing is a real-life car rather than a rendering.

The Max-Out is a two-seat sports car that Nissan says is designed to provide "a liberating sense of openness while offering an enhanced, dynamic driving experience." It's meant to prove to the public that Nissan is currently working on a diverse range of striking EVs for the future.

This concept reveal kicks off Nissan Futures, an event at Nissan's Global Headquarters Gallery lasting from February 4th to March 1st. During this month-long event, Nissan will host customer events, panel discussions with experts, and various displays aimed at previewing the future of sustainable mobility, innovative design, innovations in electrification, vehicle intelligence, power management, vehicle battery reuse, and more.

Sadly, there is very little detail specifically about the Max-Out aside from design elements. The car looks decidedly futuristic but also carries plenty of retro design including the 80s-inspired lights. The wheels and taillights are particularly cool, giving that sweet infinity effect you'd get from a Spenser's Gifts lamp. We think the design looks a bit like a Dodge Challenger, but it would be a great replacement for the current Nissan Z.

Inside, the car has a large screen that spans across the dashboard along with a yoke-style steering wheel like a Tesla. There is no evidence of a removable roof given that this is only a concept that will never be driven in the rain, assuming it moves at all.

In case it isn't clear by looking at it, the Max-Out Concept is not indented for production in its current state. Perhaps, if enough people are positive on the design, we could see elements of this concept in future models, maybe even an all-electric sports car.