Sub £30k GT-R
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Discussion

tbc

Original Poster:

3,017 posts

204 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
I haven't been living under a rock but just never realised how affordable compared with other 4-5 year old Supercars the GT-R has become.

Would 77k miles be the same as 77k on a similar car like a Ferrari, Lambo etc

Surely Nissan are more reliable right?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/2009-59-NISSAN-GT-R-3-8-...


PompeyPaul

519 posts

212 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
Scary rate of depreciation. Others around for just a couple of thousand more with considerably less miles on them. How long until they are a sub 20k bargain I wonder?

yorksram

35 posts

160 months

Friday 11th April 2014
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My old man bought a 09 plate a few years back for £37k, doesn't look they've shifted much since then. I'm assuming it's down to the fact that the price keeps going up for new ones each year, so the entry price to the market is quite resilient at 30k+. Once it consistently breaks sub 30k, they will start dropping a good chunk but I can't see them reaching sub 20k for a long time yet. Still a huge amount of performance for the cash. BMW M6's though, £18k ,V10, Meisterschaft exhaust....

-Z-

8,305 posts

235 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
PompeyPaul said:
Scary rate of depreciation. Others around for just a couple of thousand more with considerably less miles on them. How long until they are a sub 20k bargain I wonder?
More like Glacial rate of depreciation.

£54k new and still worth £30k with above average miles.

Patrick Bateman

13,151 posts

203 months

Friday 11th April 2014
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Given what an R34 GTR still costs, do we really expect these to fall much at all? I wouldn't have thought so.

Durzel

12,999 posts

197 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
R34 GTR was in much shorter supply in terms of official UK stock.

Be interesting to see the depreciation on the newer more expensive version, anyone buying it for ~£54k new in 2009 got an absolute bargain really - less than 40% depreciation in 4 years!

kambites

71,459 posts

250 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
-Z- said:
More like Glacial rate of depreciation.

£54k new and still worth £30k with above average miles.
yes Phenomenally strong residuals, I guess due to the rarity and Nissan's reputation for reliability.

Quattromaster

3,045 posts

233 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
I only paid 47k for mine,(vat free) new in 2009, silver as well, before it was a £1500 option.

Why oh why did I sell it, in fact can we ban all GT-R threads please, lol.

kambites

71,459 posts

250 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
Does anyone know if/when we're due an R36 GT-R?

Monty Python

4,813 posts

226 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
kambites said:
Does anyone know if/when we're due an R36 GT-R?
2016 (allegedly)

http://www.carreviews2015.com/2016-nissan-gtr-r36/

kambites

71,459 posts

250 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
It'll be interesting to see what that does to R35 prices. I guess given that the R36 is probably going to start at well over £100k, not much in the short term.

mikearwas

1,118 posts

188 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
kambites said:
It'll be interesting to see what that does to R35 prices. I guess given that the R36 is probably going to start at well over £100k, not much in the short term.
They would be very foolish to pitch it at over a hundred grand. The popularity of the old car was the performance price ratio.

kambites

71,459 posts

250 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
mikearwas said:
kambites said:
It'll be interesting to see what that does to R35 prices. I guess given that the R36 is probably going to start at well over £100k, not much in the short term.
They would be very foolish to pitch it at over a hundred grand. The popularity of the old car was the performance price ratio.
Doesn't the R35 start at over £80k now? I don't think 25% more for a new model in two years' time is particularly unreasonable.

What do you pay for a poverty spec PDK 991 turbo? £130k?

Debaser

8,416 posts

290 months

Friday 11th April 2014
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What are (realistic) running costs for an R35 GT-R?

Monty Python

4,813 posts

226 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
mikearwas said:
They would be very foolish to pitch it at over a hundred grand. The popularity of the old car was the performance price ratio.
The R36 is supposed to have ~800bhp - asking £100k or more for that is quite likely given the opposition.

J4CKO

46,821 posts

229 months

Friday 11th April 2014
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I saw that one, seems quite an honest ad. I cant see them going much lower in the short term unless a bit ratty or higher mileage.

Already a performance bargain when new, I cant imagine you could get anything faster for thirty grand that should hold together before someone posts a picture of an 800 bhp Evo or some Caterfield with several bike engines in.

Apart frotm eh gearbox problems early on, not heard of any reliability issues.

Durzel

12,999 posts

197 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
Monty Python said:
The R36 is supposed to have ~800bhp - asking £100k or more for that is quite likely given the opposition.
Not sure it would be too successful around the £100k mark, you can buy an awful lot of exotic metal for that sort of money. As has been said already I think the appeal was about 30% the GTR brand, and 70% the fact that it was originally half the price of its peers and was comprehensively beasting them in all areas bar "brand we value".

kambites

71,459 posts

250 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
Durzel said:
Not sure it would be too successful around the £100k mark, you can buy an awful lot of exotic metal for that sort of money.
Can you? What does 100k buy you these days? I suppose something like an R8 is about the best you'll do, but that's due for replacement soon which will presumably involve a big step up in price and it's nowhere near as fast as even the current GTR.

BlackST

9,080 posts

194 months

Friday 11th April 2014
quotequote all
kambites said:
Durzel said:
Not sure it would be too successful around the £100k mark, you can buy an awful lot of exotic metal for that sort of money.
Can you? What does 100k buy you these days? I suppose something like an R8 is about the best you'll do, but that's due for replacement soon which will presumably involve a big step up in price and it's nowhere near as fast as even the current GTR.
£180k for a 458. I think the GTR will be atleast £100k...