The museum I work at has a pair of interesting 2014 cars.
One is a Volkswagen XL1, a limited production diesel/electric hybrid that gets 260 mpg. VW was/is very strict about which countries they could be driven in, required owners to bring them to an authorized dealer for oil changes and even washing, etc. When they found out we had ours in the U.S., they tried to get it "back" (we bought it used from an individual in Europe). We hung up on them, several times. They did manage to remotely turn off the VW charger that came with the car, so we built our own.
The other is a Honda N-ONE that I ordered new while living in Tokyo. It has all the options, including turbo and sport suspension. Whereas old 軽自動車 (kei cars) had their top speed capped by their design limitations, this car is electronically limited to 135 km/h (82-3 mph). When I met a small group of Honda engineers and told them that we had the car (and a 2015 S660), not only were they not upset, they thought it was cool that Americans were getting to see the cars in person. And then they told me about remapping the ECUs to get 100 HP (they're limited by Japanese law to 64 HP) and remove the top speed limiter.