Acura NC1 NSX

The second-generation Acura NSX, known as the NC1, arrived for the 2017 model year with a complex and powerful hybrid powertrain. It pairs a twin-turbocharged 3.5L V6 with three electric motors to produce a combined 573 horsepower, all routed through a 9-speed dual-clutch transmission and the Sport Hybrid Super Handling All-Wheel Drive (SH-AWD) system. It's a technological showcase that offers blistering acceleration and all-weather capability, wrapped in a design that's distinct from its European rivals.

Collectors appreciate the NC1 NSX for its unique blend of daily-driver usability and supercar performance. Unlike many exotics, it’s comfortable and reliable enough for regular use. The market saw significant initial depreciation, which has now leveled off. This stabilization makes the NC1 a strong value proposition, offering performance that rivals cars costing twice as much. Low-mileage examples with desirable options, like the carbon ceramic brakes and carbon fiber packages, command the highest prices.

Based on sales data, the average price for a 2017-2021 NSX sits around $134,000. While the limited-production Type S commands a significant premium, standard models have found a solid footing. Cars from the 2019 model year and later are often more sought-after due to factory chassis stiffening and software recalibrations that improved the car's handling dynamics.

Based on market data for 2017-2021 models, prices have ranged from $84,900 to $186,000.