It’s not perfect.

Pay attention! Watch out! It is possible to swerve around the moose. A new Spanish test has revealed that the answer is “probably.”

The moose testing tests a vehicle’s ability and speed to navigate around obstacles in a short distance. Cones restrict the vehicle’s ability to maneuver in a restricted area.

The Supra passes the moose test with flying speed of 48 mph (77 km/h). The tester points out that it takes some practice for the Toyota Supra to successfully pass the test. It is difficult to adjust the amount of input due to the variable-ratio power steering. To avoid hitting a moose, one must be familiar with the way this tech affects car handling.

Other runs were also failed by the Supra at 48 mph. The Supra was also unable to pass the test at higher speeds. The Toyota was unable to get around the cones because of tire skidding as the vehicle travelled at higher speeds.

In this video, the Supra goes through a slalom. A grader would likely give the car a B+, just like the moose test. The vehicle’s agility through cones is praised by the testers. They dislike the steering feel, especially for a performance coupe.

This is the Supra’s 3.0-liter turbocharged six-cylinder engine. We are curious to see how this coupe does with the turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. The version has less power but weighs in at around 200 pounds (91 kg) more than the six-cylinder. The four-pot model does not have the adaptive suspension and active differential that assist the heavier machine.