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"  It&amp;#039;s not often I&amp;#039;m able to review a product that&amp;#039;s aimed squarely at my heartstrings, but when my one and a half year-old son audibly gasped as a small red Audi emerged from a curiously sized box left at my doorstep, I knew all objectivity was lost. Equipped with quiet 5-spoke rotor wheels, a flat-bottomed steering wheel, and a faithful reproduction of Audi&amp;#039;s distinctively trapezoidal grille, it would have been easy to dismiss the toy&amp;#039;s lack of suspension compliance, torsional rigidity, and basic creature comforts like wind protection and locomotive capabilities beyond Fred Flintstone-era technology. But therein lay the elegance of the design, a return to elemental driving dynamics that was sure to hush critics dubious of newfangled features like dual-clutch transmissions, adaptive cruise control, and adult-sized seats. My kid may not be sophisticated enough to comment on his car&amp;#039;s steering feel or its transient response as it corners over sidewalk cracks, but the gearhead-in-the-making just may have become unwittingly imprinted with an early episode of brand awareness. Props to the Ingolstadt-based manufacturer for proving it&amp;#039;s never too early to gain a fan. When my boy asks for the latest, greatest Audi on his sixteenth birthday, I&amp;#039;ll know exactly who to blame. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/a9135/audi-gets-em-while-theyre-young/>