Nissan sports car fans have no fear, the GT-R isn't going anywhere. That is, according to Motor1, who exclusively and recently sat down with Nissan USA's head of product planning, Ponz Pandikuthira at ...
The Nissan GT-R isn’t dead. At least, that’s the message from Nissan’s incoming CEO, Ivan Espinosa. The longtime Nissan executive has made it clear that the company is committed to keeping performance ...
In March 2025, Nissan closed the order books for the R35 Nissan GT-R, a car steeped in automotive culture and motoring heritage. The final nail in the coffin comes as a statement on Nissan's Japanese ...
Nissan's R35-generation GT-R was once the reigning champion of semi-affordable speed, offering 473 hp and 434 lb-ft of torque for the cost of $69,850 in 2008. Times have since changed since then, as ...
Nissan may still be "three to five years" away from finally introducing the first new GT-R in what would be over 20 years, ...
R35-generation Nissan GT-R ceases production in 2025 Nissan developing a new GT-R but is undecided on the powertrain An electric GT-R using solid-state batteries is a possibility The current ...
The Nissan Skyline GT-R has been tearing up the streets of Japan for decades, but it wasn’t until 2007 that Americans got a taste of what the Japanese had known for years: The GT-R is a potent car ...
John Neff has spent 22 years leading automotive websites such as Autoblog and Motor1. He's now switched to the simple life of writing about cars himself instead of managing others who do it. After 22 ...
The Nissan GT-R is officially dead, with Nissan confirming that orders for the Japanese market closed today after 18 years in production. With “Godzilla” retiring, one of the longest-running modern ...
The FINANCIAL — Nissan unveiled the new 2017 GT-R at the New York International Auto Show on March 23, highlighted by an exciting new look both inside and out, as well as major driving-performance ...
A new era for Nissan’s legendary supercar is coming, but details remain scarce. The Nissan GT-R isn’t dead. At least, that’s the message from Nissan’s incoming CEO, Ivan Espinosa. The longtime Nissan ...
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