completely formed from transparent panels, including the roof, and featured seats that faced each other. EX Dream Car (1965) The Dream Car was a 2-seater concept sports car shown at the 1965 Tokyo Motor Show. It was a scale model displayed on a stand, meant to show a cutting edge design, featuring a center fin that crosses over a mostly glass canopy, and futuristically-styled headlights. It was made without intention of reaching production and was not made as a fully-functional concept car. As for all Toyota concept cars featuring 'EX,' it meant Experimental, and preceded the three numerically numbered EX concept cars debuted in 1969. After the initial public display at the Tokyo Motor Show, it was displayed at a Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association (JAMA) sponsored event in the mid-to-late 60's, but the concept car and the vehicle's manufacturer documentation has been allegedly lost as early as the 1970s. EX-I (1969) Designed to show how Japan's new highways could be used, the EX-I was a 2-seater concept sports car shown at the 1969 Tokyo Motor Show. Styling was similar to the Celica released the next year with more emphasis placed on aerodynamics. A roof mounted spoiler was raised and lowered electrically to increase stability at high speed. The interior was ergonomically designed with a wrap around console so that all switches were within easy reach of the driver. Twin exhausts and bonnet scoops hinted at an engine larger than normally used on Japanese cars. EX-II (1969) The EX-II was a 2-seater, fully enclosed electric runabout shown at the 1969 Tokyo Motor Show. EX-III (1969) Shown at the 1969 Tokyo Motor Show, the EX-III was the big brother of the EX-I. The larger body was even more aerodynamic, being built very low with a pointed front (no bumper), a long bonnet, sharply sloped sides and a tapered rear. Large exhaust outlets hinted at a gas turbine engine but no details were given. See also Toyota concept vehicles (1970–1979) Toyota concept vehicles (1980–1989) Toyota concept vehicles (1990–1999) Toyota concept vehicles (2000–2009) Toyota concept vehicles (2010–2019) Toyota concept vehicles (2020–2029) References External links Toyota concept cars. More Toyota concept cars at Showa OK! 1935-1969