After more than 17 years of thrilling fans and exhilarating drivers, GT‑R production for the North American market will sunset in October. Since its launch, the R35 GT‑R has delivered supercar-rivaling performance and excitement for a supercar-beating price tag, engaging a new generation of automotive enthusiasts in Canada and showing many, more expensive sports cars its taillights on the racetrack.
A legacy to remember
Originally ushered into the Japanese auto manufacturer's model lineup as a flagship vehicle to demonstrate the company's advanced automotive technologies and performance capabilities, the GT‑R made its debut at the Tokyo Motor Show in the fall of 1968. Shortly after in February 1969, a production version of the all-new GT‑R was introduced to the public and became well known for its 0-400 m time of 16.1 seconds and a top speed of 200 km/h.
Fast forward almost 40 years, the sixth generation GT‑R was launched in 2008 for the first time in Canada. Since then, it has received various minor changes and facelifts, but the iconic high-performance flagship model remained true to its roots by offering exhilarating handling and performance.
Not only has the Nissan GT‑R become a revered fixture in the global automotive enthusiast community throughout its lifespan, it has also transcended the car world to become an icon in popular culture through blockbuster motion pictures and video games, leaving behind a legacy that will not be forgotten.
Sunsets always come before a new dawn approaches
While the R35 GT‑R leaves an unforgettable legacyOpens in a new tab., Nissan is now hyperfocused on the future and the next era of exciting innovation in performance.
For more information about our products, services and commitment to sustainable mobility, visit nissan.caOpens in a new tab.. You can also follow us on FacebookOpens in a new tab., InstagramOpens in a new tab., X (Formerly Twitter)Opens in a new tab. and LinkedInOpens in a new tab. and see all our latest videos on YouTubeOpens in a new tab..
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Alix Herman |
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Selma Trebincevic |