After 17 years on the market, the R35 Nissan GT-R is now due for retirement, and we won’t see a replacement for a while Some ...

High-end modern sports cars have a short shelf life. The performance vehicle segment is highly competitive, and enthusiasts' interest is fickle because there’s always something newer, better ...

I was still a senior in high school when the R35-generation Nissan GT-R first launched in 2007. Alarmingly, that was 17 years ago, which would explain my quickly deteriorating hairline.

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 R35 ...

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 ...

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 ...

Now that the Kia Stinger, Audi R8, and Audit TT are gone, we’re pretty sure the Nissan GT-R takes the crown as the ... tale 18 years in the making, the R35 having gone into production in ...

Nissan announced Friday that the 2024 GT-R limited-production T-spec Takumi Edition and Skyline Edition will be the last of the legendary R35 generation. “After more than 17 years of thrilling ...

Nissan's global product planning boss would happily double the R35's already-lengthy lifecycle. CarBuzz Menu Sign in now Close News Features Car Brands ...

After nearly two decades on sale, the story of the R35-generation Nissan GT-R has — finally — come to a close. Nissan Japan's website dedicated to the GT-R has signified the end of the run ...

The R35 GT-R has been around since 2007, making it one of the longest-running performance models in recent history. But with production ending, enthusiasts have been left wondering if Nissan’s ...

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.