
- 2009 Model Year Nissan GT-R Premium
- Gun Metallic Gray Exterior
- Black leather interior
- Slight modifications reported
- Upgraded brakes reported by seller
- Aftermarket exhaust reported by seller
- New tires reported by seller
- Carpeted GT-R floor mats
- iPod connection
Nissan’s hallowed GT-R badge was worshipped by JDM automotive aficionados whenever they saw it on a Skyline, as it signified a giant-killer. In 2007, Nissan deemed the GT-R tag worthy of its own car, and bestowed it upon their sports car and grand tourer. Thus, the Nissan GT-R was born, and from 2007 to 2021, it’s been through two facelifts and still remains a giant-killer to this day. This 2009 Nissan GT-R Coupe is from the first generation sans any facelifts. Coming with just 23,000 miles, the car is beautiful thing to own, look at and drive, as well as a savvy investment for the future – it’s a dead cert that the GT-R will be a future classic.
Exterior and Interior
The Nissan GT-R came with a relatively limited color palette, and this 2009 Nissan GT-R Coupe wears a slick gunmetal gray paintjob, and rolls on 20-inch black alloy wheels wrapped in reportedly new Michelin Pilot Sport All-Season tires. It’s not uncommon to bolt on bodykits and sky-high spoilers to GT-Rs, and this example is free from all that, for the person who likes that distinctive shape the way it left the Nissan factory. The interior sports a black color theme and offers seating for four occupants on leather seats. You also get carpeted GT-R floor mats, dual-zone climate control, touchscreen infotainment system, iPod connectivity and Bose premium sound system. Three toggles low down in the center console allow you to adjust the settings for dampers, drive mode and traction control, with the iconic ‘R’ signifying the most extreme performance settings. Being a practical grand tourer, it also boasts of a decently sized boot.
Engine
Whilst most top-shelf sportscars and entry-level supercars pack at least eight cylinders, this 2009 Nissan GT-R Coupe makes do with a relatively lowly 3.8L V6. However, that trick engine has twin turbochargers, plasma-sprayed cylinder liner bores and continuously variable intake valve timing, amongst a host of other things. There are only five craftsmen in the Nissan factory who are qualified to assemble a GT-R’s engine in a dust-proofed clean room, and each car carries the name of the craftsman responsible for its engine on a plaque. The result is 480hp and 430lb-ft which is sent to all four wheels via a six-speed Tiptronic automatic gearbox. This GT-R reports slight modifications by the seller, in the shape of upgraded brakes and an aftermarket exhaust.
Inspection
The 1995 Nissan Skyline GT-R V-Spec represents one of the most celebrated generations of Nissan’s GT-R lineage, combining the RB26DETT twin-turbocharged inline-six with sophisticated all-wheel-drive technology and a chassis engineered for serious performance. This right-hand-drive example shows approximately 36,337 miles and is finished in Spark Silver Metallic over a Gray interior. Beyond its desirable V-Spec specification, it has been further upgraded with an HKS exhaust system, K&N air filters, BC Racing BR Series coilovers, an upgraded turbocharger, and an aftermarket ECU tune with a chipped ECU. It also features an Old Logo NISMO Black Gauge Cluster and a Special Edition Nardi FET Steering Wheel, giving this R33 a strong mix of period-correct Japanese performance character and enthusiast-focused upgrades.
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