Nissan Skyline for sale

The Nissan Skyline has been in continuous production since 1957, making it one of the longest-running nameplates in Japanese automotive history. Modern collector interest centers on the KGC10/KPGC10 Hakosuka (1968-1972), which introduced the GT-R nameplate in Group 4 racing; the DR30 Iron Mask (1981-1985), the first turbocharged Skyline; and the R-series (R32 through R34, 1989-2002), which defined the current GT-R globally. The R35 GT-R (2007–2025) carried the GT-R bloodline forward; Nissan marketed it as 'Nissan GT-R' rather than 'Skyline GT-R', and it is catalogued here as the R35 generation under the Skyline.

GT-R variants (BNR32, BCNR33, and BNR34) share the RB26DETT 2.6L twin-turbo straight-six, ATTESA-ETS all-wheel drive, and Super-HICAS four-wheel steering. Non-GT-R R-series trims use the RB20DET (R32 GTS-T), RB25DET (R33/R34 GTS25t), or RB25DE naturally-aspirated. The GTS-T in R32 and R33 is rear-wheel-drive and uses the same bodyshell as the GT-R; four-door sedan variants exist for non-GT-R trims across all three R-series generations.

The R-series Skyline generations have their own dedicated reference pages. Use the generation filter chips above or navigate directly to R32, R33, or R34 for chassis-specific eligibility and trim breakdowns. The full R32 production run (1989-1994) cleared US eligibility by 2019. R33 (1993-1998) cleared by 2023. R34 GT-R models (1998-2002) are entering US eligibility progressively from 2023 through 2027.