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R32 GTR with 300 kw or Genuine R32 GTR N1  

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err look again Rhys, he's not agreeing with you,

I think you may have meant "you can't disagree with me"

err look again sled, if you read it correctly i was pointing out the fact that he cant agree nor disagree because he made no reference to my post what so ever.....

so hence the line: you cant agree with me because you made no reference what so ever to my post.

but yeh, if singling out members use of English is more important than the threads discussion, great mod work :down:

:D

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James, I've told you what Weazy and I's impressions of the white R32 were but I won't air them out on here. Just incase someone knows the person. But for a car that would be streeted you wouldn't last very long. Straight cut box, triple plate clutch and HKS GTS-S make Regency your second home.

well i called regency about the straight cut gearbox for my car (GTIR) and they said they dont care about them.. maybe the other two.. not my problem im not getting it off defect :down:.. well not this time :D

id grab the n1, mod it to my tastes, and keep the stocker components so it can go back to original at some stage

any gtr in my hands would be completely mod'd anyway :down:

Owning an N1 is a blessing and a curse - on the one hand it's built for track work, but the reality is that they're definitely also appreciating assets. For reference's sake, I've bumped the insurance on mine by $30K since I bought it, purely based on the offers that have floated in from time to time, and that's just from Australia, I'm sure if I put some feelers out in Japan I could send it back and do pretty nicely out of it. (I'm not though, don't stress!)

Finding a 32 N1 that hasn't been tracked and is in excellent nick, is like running into the Loch Ness monster whilst out for a swim. You could probably count on two hands the N1s that have aircon fitted from the factory too.

If it was going in my shed, I'd put it back to stock and take it out on weekends every now and then for a fang through the hills, same as I do with my 34 now. My own N1 won't be seeing a track any time soon, the potential for disaster is too great, that's why I bought the Evo 8. But I don't keep it in a cocoon either - cars are meant to be driven, if I worried about what other drivers might do, I'd never drive any car.

James it really depends on what you want out of a car - if you want a daily and track weapon, don't buy the N1. If you want a weekender that will almost definitely be an appreciating asset (let's face it, that's pretty rare scenario in cars!), then the N1 is the way to go.

Edit: Just read Pete's comment lol - great minds...

Edited by Iron Chef
Edit: Just read Pete's comment lol - great minds...

Hahahahaha ...nice work!

Go the black one James for your situation! .... and welcome to the 300+ club!

Yeah i think after talking to the guys at Extreme Horsepower over the weekend, followed by some serious thinking sunday night, I think my best bet at the moment would be either the black or white one. Simply based on the fact that i would like a car i can take anywhere, and with the N1 i would be petrified to leave it unattended anywhere. I am keeping my eyes open for the perfect car at the perfect price that will fit with what i intend to do.

Thanks heaps guys for your input, it made me asses more of what im after from a GTR. :P

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if i wasnt clear enough this time around ill post again

Yeah i think after talking to the guys at Extreme Horsepower over the weekend, followed by some serious thinking sunday night, I think my best bet at the moment would be either the black or white one. Simply based on the fact that i would like a car i can take anywhere, and with the N1 i would be petrified to leave it unattended anywhere. I am keeping my eyes open for the perfect car at the perfect price that will fit with what i intend to do.

Thanks heaps guys for your input, it made me asses more of what im after from a GTR. :down:

Is that your way of telling me not to hold the N1 for you then? Perhaps an email to that effect might have been nice :P

The N1 will be up for grabs on the site soon, for anyone interested.

Is that your way of telling me not to hold the N1 for you then? Perhaps an email to that effect might have been nice :P

The N1 will be up for grabs on the site soon, for anyone interested.

Still in the thought process and weighing up my options, but i will be in touch with you mate :down:

erm... N1. If you're just after 300rwkw, just get the N1. With minimal bolt on mods you can probably achieve that or close enough to it. And at the same time, you've got the pleasure of owning a rare gtr (ego boost. hahahaha). But if you're after big horsepower which requires engine work or massive mods, dont bother with the N1.

I'm saying this because my 33 is running 255awkw with stockies (ecu, boost controller and catbat are the only mods) but has boost problem and maybe fuel as well (inj. etc). With those sorted I'm sure I'll see 300 without any problem. Its only running 16psi too.

It is hard to predict what the Australian/global collectable car market will be like in the mid to long term future, but one thing is for sure, what is popular and desirable to the current younger generation will be even more so when they reach an age where they can afford what they desired in their youth. It is for this reason and the fact that they all have historical significance in Australian motorsport that GT HO's, XU1's, A9X's, GTS Monaro's and the like are so sort after and expensive in today’s market.

The genuine Australian delivered R32 GT-R's (all 100 of them) will only go up in price due to their rarity and link to an unforgettable era in Australian and global motorsport. I say global because even Nissan Japan recognised how significant the R32 GT-R was in Australia and transported the R33 GT-R over to Australia to take a bunch of photos of the car driving around Bathurst and then placed them in the sales brochures upon the R33 GT-R’s release in Japan.

The other rare GT-R models will also appreciate, the N1, the V-Spec 2, and so on, the rarer the model the greater the long term value. All lower specification models below the GT-R will struggle to generate interest as the years roll on by, particularly the non-turbo variants and the later V series cars.

If I were buying a car to enjoy on a regular basis and use as a primary or even secondary mode of transport to ‘tinker’ around with, I would still be happy to buy an N1 as a base. The important thing would be to avoid making modifications that were irreversible. If I were looking to buy a late model Skyline with the hope of making money out of it in the Australian market in the future, the R32 N1 would high on the list. There is no reason one should avoid buying a particular car as his or her everyday car or his or her weekend 'toy' just because it could be worth quite a bit to someone one day. If this were the case we wouldn't see many R35 GT-R's out and about, and every R35 Spec V would be wrapped in cottonwool and sealed in a vault.

James, for what is it worth mate, I say buy the N1, enjoy it, look after it as best you can, play around with it without ruining it, and enjoy the smile that appears on your face each time you remember how rare a beast you own.

Thanks for your input Matt, and was great having a chat with you on Sunday at Extreme Horsepower.

Well i've let Kristian know my decision, of which i am leaving un-disclosed on here.

But thanks again all for your input and thoughts.

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