Honda model
Honda NSX for sale
Honda NSX — pricing right now
- Listings
- 37
- From
- $20,000CA$27,874£14,984A$28,394€17,341¥3,205,139
- Up to
- $218,400CA$304,388£163,625A$310,057€189,369¥35,000,123
- Average
- $116,610CA$162,521£87,364A$165,548€101,109¥18,687,566
Source: JDMBUYSELL live marketplace data — updated daily.
For sale
Available Honda NSX listings
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1991 Honda NSX
Japan$110,900CA$154,563£83,086A$157,442€96,158¥17,763,901Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1998 Honda NSX
Japan$176,800CA$246,409£132,458A$250,999€153,299¥28,320,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1991 Honda NSX
Japan$110,300CA$153,727£82,636A$156,590€95,638¥17,665,891Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1991 Honda NSX
Japan$96,000CA$133,797£71,923A$136,289€83,239¥15,378,990Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1996 Honda NSX
Japan$144,200CA$200,974£108,034A$204,717€125,032¥23,100,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1995 Honda NSX
Japan$130,600CA$182,020£97,845A$185,410€113,240¥20,922,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1991 Honda NSX
Japan$70,200CA$97,839£52,594A$99,661€60,869¥11,242,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1990 Honda NSX
Japan$151,700CA$211,427£113,653A$215,365€131,535¥24,310,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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2004 Honda NSX
Japan$212,000CA$295,468£158,830A$300,971€183,819¥33,965,801Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1991 Honda NSX
Japan$93,900CA$130,870£70,350A$133,307€81,418¥15,041,401Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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1997 Honda NSX
Japan$121,500CA$169,337£91,027A$172,491€105,349¥19,470,000Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
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2004 Honda NSX
Japan$212,000CA$295,468£158,830A$300,971€183,819¥33,965,801Car From Japan Co. Ltd.
History & specs
About the Honda NSX
The Honda NSX was produced across two distinct generations: the NA1/NA2 (1990–2005) and the NC1 (2016–2022). The first generation used an all-aluminum monocoque body in a mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout assembled by specialist teams in Tochigi; the NA1 ran from 1990 through 1996/1997 depending on market, while the NA2 introduced the larger-displacement engine in 1997 and continued through 2005. A 2002 facelift replaced the pop-up headlamps with fixed HID units and revised the rear track width. In North America, the first generation was sold as the Acura NSX. The second-generation NC1 (2016–2022) was built in Ohio and sold exclusively as the Acura NSX globally. Combined first-generation production is estimated at approximately 18,000 units; NC1 production is estimated at approximately 2,900 units.
The NA1 uses the C30A 3.0L DOHC VTEC V6, rated at 270ps in JDM specification, paired with a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic. The NA2 carries the C32B 3.2L DOHC VTEC V6 at 280ps in JDM specification with a 6-speed close-ratio manual. Japan-market trim variants include the Type R (available for both NA1 and NA2, weight-reduced with Recaro seats, no air conditioning, and reinforced suspension), the Type S and Type S-Zero (NA2, lighter than base with sport suspension and close-ratio gearing), and the NSX-T targa (available across both chassis codes with a removable roof panel requiring additional body bracing). The 1999 Zanardi Edition was a US-market limited variant with BBS wheels and manual-only specification. The NC1 uses the JNC1 3.5L twin-turbocharged V6 combined with three electric motors producing 573hp as a system (base trim) or 600hp in the 2022 Type S, routed through a 9-speed dual-clutch transaxle with front-and-rear torque vectoring AWD.
First-generation NA1 models built from 1990 are US-eligible under the 25-year FMVSS rule from 2015 onward; the full NA2 production run through 2005 clears eligibility progressively through 2030. The NC1 (2016–2022) falls outside the current import window. The NSX was produced in right-hand drive throughout both first-generation chassis codes. Pre-purchase inspection priorities on NA1/NA2 examples include: confirming timing belt and water pump service records (interval approximately 7 years or 105,000 miles on C30A/C32B); a full cooling system check covering radiator end-tank condition, hoses, and thermostat function, as overheating risk rises with deferred maintenance; clutch engagement feel and transmission synchro behavior in 2nd and 3rd gear; ABS system self-test for the documented wheel-speed sensor failure pattern; AC compressor condition, particularly on 1991–1992 examples where a documented evaporator failure rate requires full system replacement; and a paint-meter and lift inspection for aluminum body repair, as the all-aluminum structure is difficult to restore correctly after significant impact and specialist facilities are uncommon.
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