Japan produced several iconic sports car nameplates over the years, but if you're looking for the fastest and most capable Japanese car of all time, there's only one model you want: the Nissan GT-R.

It’s rare that a single generation of a vehicle gets old enough to hold a driver’s license, but after 17 years (15 in the U.S.), Nissan is finally ending production of its R35-generation GT-R. Nissan ...

Rumors of the end of Nissan’s most beloved sports car have been circulating for months, and now we finally have confirmation. Nissan announced Friday that the 2024 GT-R limited-production T-spec ...

If you’ve got roughly $200,000 laying around and you’d like to purchase a custom Japanese supercar of the relatively modern variety, this Nissan GT-R R35 might be the way to go. It’s got one of the ...

2024 will be the final year for the R35 Nissan GT-R The R35 Nissan GT-R lived for 16 years Nissan has already confirmed a next-generation GT-R Nissan on Friday announced pricing for two ...

The R35-generation Nissan GT-R will end production in October 2024. Celebrating its 17-year run, Nissan is producing two special editions: the T-spec Takumi and Skyline Editions. Nissan’s ...

Almost a year after the final R35-generation Nissan GT-R was produced for the United States, the final—and we mean, final—R35 anywhere has rolled off the production line in its domestic market of ...

The R35-generation GT-R has served as Nissan's halo car since it hit the market in 2007, but it's finally on its way out. Somehow the iconic all-wheel-drive Godzilla managed to remain a powerhouse of ...