Nissan R35 GT-R
Nicknamed 'Godzilla,' the R35 GT-R delivers supercar-beating performance for a fraction of the price using its potent twin-turbo V6 and advanced all-wheel-drive system. It's a technological marvel that has been consistently updated since its 2007 debut, cementing its legendary status.
Find one with Spotter →Nissan R35 GT-R sold for a median of $96,663 over the last 12 months, based on 56 auction sales; the middle 50% sold between $69,828 and $124,250. 1,675 currently for sale.
Nissan R35 GT-R Submodels
The Nissan R35 GT-R arrived in 2007 as a technological powerhouse, earning the 'Godzilla' nickname for its giant-killing performance. Its twin-turbocharged 3.8-liter VR38DETT V6, advanced all-wheel-drive system, and dual-clutch transmission delivered supercar acceleration for a fraction of the price. Over its long production run, Nissan consistently updated the GT-R, increasing horsepower from an initial 480 to over 600 in NISMO models and refining its chassis and aerodynamics.
Collectors are drawn to the R35's continuous evolution and its status as a high-water mark for internal combustion Japanese performance cars. Special editions like the NISMO, T-spec, and Track Edition are highly desirable for their rarity and enhanced capabilities. The GT-R represents a unique blend of digital precision and analog feel that's increasingly rare in modern performance cars, securing its place as a future classic.
The market for the R35 is broad, reflecting its 15+ year production run. Early, higher-mileage cars have become accessible performance bargains, while late-model, low-mileage special editions command significant premiums. With an average sale price around $101,000, the market clearly distinguishes between daily-driven examples and collector-grade, limited-production variants.
Buying Tips
- Scrutinize transmission health, especially on 2009-2011 models. Check service history for fluid changes and software updates, as early transmissions could be fragile.
- Demand comprehensive service records. These cars require specialized and expensive maintenance, so a documented history from a reputable shop is crucial.
- Be cautious with modified cars. While common, heavy modifications can strain the powertrain. A stock or lightly-tuned example is often a safer investment.
- Listen for the common 'bell housing rattle' at idle. It's not a critical failure but can be an expensive fix if it bothers you.
- Inspect tire wear and brake life. The GT-R's weight and performance lead to rapid consumption of these items, and replacing them is costly.
Prices range from $35,905 for early high-mileage models to $500,000 for top-spec NISMO and T-spec variants.
3,945 Nissan R35 GT-R vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 1675 currently live.
Data sourced from Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, and Collecting Cars. Updated daily.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Nissan R35 GT-R cost?
Over the last 12 months, Nissan R35 GT-R sold for a median of $96,663 across 56 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $69,828 and $124,250. There are 1,675 currently for sale.
How many Nissan R35 GT-R listings are for sale right now?
There are 1,675 Nissan R35 GT-R listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.