Nissan

Nissan is electrifying the iconic R32 Skyline GT-R, blending cutting-edge EV tech with nostalgic design to create the ultimate driver's car for a new era.

This meticulously crafted car is based on a rare R33 GT-R N1 chassis, one of only 87 ever made. The N1 was a lightweight, race-ready homologation special, stripped of ABS and fitted with an upgraded RB26 engine.

Built By Legends has unveiled its latest marvel for 2024, a reimagined R34 Skyline GT-R, combining cutting-edge performance with the iconic design of this legendary Japanese sports car.

At the 2024 New York Auto Show, Ponz Pandikuthira, Senior Vice President and Chief Planning Officer of Nissan North America, assured Modified Rides that the GT-R and Z models will endure, signaling a potential reinvention that may require time.

Nissan is currently introducing the 2025 GT-R with great fanfare. Reservations are now being accepted for the 2025 Nissan GT-R, exclusively within the Japanese market.

The 25-year rule currently permits importation of the R34 Nissan Skyline GT-R into the United States for its initial iteration. Legal examples of the R34 generation are already available, and two later special-edition models are being auctioned off.

In recent years, the price of a Nissan Skyline GT-R has skyrocketed, particularly for the R34 model, which became popular due to its numerous appearances in the "Fast and Furious" franchise.

As a result of Nissan's admission that it is working on an electrified R32 Skyline GT-R, there will be some debate.

It appears that the Internet liked the small rally-spec Juke, and Nissan has now produced one for real.

Nissan's Super GT racer has been the GT-R, dubbed "Godzilla" in Japan, for a few years now.