The Toyota HiLux GR Sport has been revealed in all its low-riding glory, with the Japanese giant's new toughened-up ute harking back to the glory days of Australia's car-based performance utes.
Detailed on Toyota's Thai website, the toughened-up ute is more than just a sticker pack, with high-rider and low-rider versions, a grille lifted from the LC300 GR Sport, and new skid plates featuring.
But let's start with the low-rider model, which, style-wise, reminds us of Australia's awesome performance utes – like the HSV Maloo or Holden SS Ute – with its tarmac-hugging body kit and low-rider style.
The locally developed variant gets new curb-hugging side-skirts, a redesigned front end and bodykit, and a black mesh grille that seems to be borrowed from the GR Sport variant of the new LC300. It also gets a rear diffuser, 17-inch black alloys and new LED headlights.
The high-riding model gets the same new grille, as well as a new black skid plate, a black sports bar and 18-inch alloys.

Both utes feature a sportier interior, with a GR-branded steering wheel, alloy pedals and a sportier interior treatment, as well as key safety upgrades including a 360-degree camera system, a blind-spot monitor and rear-cross traffic alert.

Toyota is yet to detail any engine or suspension changes, so expect the HiLux's recently upgraded 2.8-litre turbo-diesel four-cylinder engine, good for 150kW and 500Nm, paired with a choice of six-speed auto or six-speed manual transmissions.
It is unclear at this point whether either GR Sport model will make its way outside Thailand at this point, though Australia has flagged its interest in a full-blooded GR variant, expected to share its 3.3-litre twin-turbo-diesel engine with the LandCruiser 300 Series.