Nissan Gt R for sale

Generally, modern Lamborghinis (like the Huracan or Aventador) are faster in acceleration and top speed than a stock Nissan GT-R, often due to their naturally aspirated V10/V12 power and specialized transmissions, though the GT-R is incredibly competitive and can beat many Lambos, especially in modified forms or with skilled drivers, sometimes even winning rolling races. The GT-R excels with its AWD grip and launch control, making it a strong performer, but high-end Lambos often pull ahead in outright speed and quickness, especially as speeds increase.

Nissan GT-R prices in the UK vary significantly, with older models starting around £40,000, while newer or special editions like the Nismo can command upwards of £100,000 to £150,000+, reflecting age, condition, and specification, with some high-spec or rare versions exceeding £150k. Expect a broad range from £40k for early models to £100k+ for late-model Prestige or Track Edition versions, depending on the dealer and market.

The price of a Nissan GT-R varies significantly by model year and condition, with new models (like the 2024/2025 in Canada) starting around $157,000 CAD, while used models range broadly from around $40,000 to over $150,000 USD/GBP, depending on the trim (Premium, Black Edition, Nismo) and age. You can find older, high-mileage models for less, while newer or rare Nismo editions command much higher prices.

The GT-R was previewed as “A supercar, for Anyone, Anywhere, Anytime”. In November, 2007, Nissan revealed that the car already had a considerable demand, as more than 3,000 buyers pre-ordered the car in Japan before its official launch. The car was expected to sell around 200 units per month, to maintain exclusivity.

If we are talking about performance, the Nissan GT-R is faster but the Audi R8 is more practical. It’s called the poor man’s supercar for good reason. The GT-R may not be as comfortable and lacks flashy tech, but it’s also quite a fast car.

“Poor man’s Porsche” is a nickname for more affordable cars that offer a similar look, feel, or performance to a true Porsche, often referring to entry-level Porsches like the Boxster and Cayman, or other brands like the Mazda MX-5 Miata or Subaru WRX. The term can be affectionate, acknowledging a budget-friendly path to sports car enjoyment, or sometimes derogatory, used by purists for less powerful Porsche models like the 944 or base 911 variants.

GT-R stands for Gran Turismo – Racing. Gran Turismo translates to Grand Touring.