WRX Sedan

Make
Subaru
Segment
Sedan

Ever wonder what the famous BMW Clownshoe shooting brake would look like if Subaru had built it instead? Nope, us neither. But as automotive enthusiasts, we can't say we haven't been obsessed with the concept of turning every sports car imaginable into a wagon.

Now, thanks to Scoobyfield Chesterfield, located in the UK, we no longer have to not wonder anymore. The Subaru specialist purchased a 1994 Subaru 22B and converted it into a three-door odd mashup between a wagon and a coupe. According to Scoobyfield's Facebook post, it doesn't have the time to finish the project, so it needs to go.

It's currently up for sale for around $13,000, but before you take a plane to the UK, there are a few things you need to know. While it may appear to be a bargain compared to the $700k Prodrive P25 restomod, it will take some serious cash to get it up and running.

The reason for the low price is the lack of an engine. It's being sold as a rolling shell, though you could probably buy any number of crate engines and put it in there. Ford's Predator V8 engine should do nicely, though you won't get that famous offbeat Scooby rumble.

The body is in good condition. It has been in dry storage for 14 years and was recently resprayed in the correct blue color. You also get a roll cage as standard, and that's it really.

The big question is whether this Subaru WRX is actually pretty or not. To get this wagon-like look, Scoobyfield used the longer Type R doors and widened the wheel arches.

We're on the fence with this one. It looks fantastic from most angles, but there are some things we'd change immediately.

That oversized exhaust pipe looks like it was put there by a 12-year-old who read one too many tuning magazines - although it is period correct for a Subaru like this. The gold wheels are glorious and as iconic as the car itself, but they seem so small hidden underneath the extended arches. Luckily, these are easy fixes.

Fitting an interior and an engine will be a lot messier, but this is a prime opportunity to own something truly unique.

Thoughts in the comments section below.