Nissan Skyline GT-R (R32)
1989–1994
Lowest price
£23,250
Since 2020
Median price
£29,500
Since 2020 · n=5
Highest price
£51,750
Since 2020
Sold cars
5
All time
Sell-through
100%
Of 5 lots

Based on 5 verified auction results
£65,000
Market value · recent verified sales
+14.8%
12-month change
Hold or Wait
Appreciating but pace slowing. Patient buyers may find better entry.
Median sold price up 14.8% over the last 12 months. Hold if owned; chasing the trend at peak carries risk.
MSRP
—
Collectibility
6/10
Collectible
3-Year Forecast
£89,804
+38%
5-Year Forecast
£99,880
+54%
Market scores
55
Desirability
Moderate
55
Liquidity
Good
70
Resale Outlook
How many remain
See how many Nissan Skyline GT-R remain on UK roads · 2025 Q4.
Licensed
147
Cars
SORN
528
Cars
Sourced from DVLA registration data via howmanyleft.co.uk. SORN = Statutory Off-Road Notification (registered but off-road).
Option premiums
What every option is worth.
Built ≤ 1991
−£2,249-8%17 with · 13 without · high confidence
Premiums compare the median price of sales with each option against comparable sales without it, mined from verified auction listings. Sales are pooled across markets on a relative-price basis, so exchange rates and market levels can't skew the split. Options interact in ways a one-at-a-time split can’t capture — treat each premium as directional rather than gospel.
Marque analyst note
The R32 Skyline GT-R is trading around £65,000 in the UK market, up 14.8% over the past year, signalling sustained appreciation across what remains a relatively tight transaction base of ten recorded sales over twelve months. This momentum reflects ongoing collector interest despite the car's two-decade-plus age and its position as one of the most recognisable Japanese sports cars in Western markets.
With 43,937 examples produced, the R32 occupies an interesting position between accessible volume and genuine scarcity—enough cars exist that they appear regularly, but few enough that good examples command serious money. Its classification as an appreciating classic sits at the intersection of modest production, strong brand heritage, and the car's culturally significant profile in Western tuning and motorsport circles.
Liquidity is moderate, which aligns with the tracking data showing just five completed sales in the most recent period. This means buyers will encounter reasonable supply without the instant-sale assurance of common classics, and sellers should expect negotiation cycles rather than rapid disposal at asking prices.
Base projections suggest the median could reach approximately £89,800 within three years—a 38% appreciation—and £99,900 within five years, representing 54% total growth from current levels. These forecasts assume sustained collector appetite and the car's enduring appeal, though the moderate desirability rating indicates these gains will compound gradually rather than spike.
The current HOLD signal reflects stable market conditions and positive long-term direction without immediate pressure to buy or sell. With no active listings tracked, timing any entry or exit will depend on private market supply rather than formal auction calendars.
Depreciation Benchmark
- Current avg value£65,000
- Annual appr. rate+14.8%/yr
- Segment average+3.0 to +9.5%/yr
UK Park (DVLA)
- Still licensed147
- SORN'd (off-road)528
- Total in DVLA records675
- % of production1.5%
- All Nissan Skyline GT-Rs1,884
Vehicle History Signals
- Auction lots tracked31
- Damage or salvage declared0 (0.0%)
- No damage declared31 (100.0%)
- Units built43,937
- Still registered in the UK675 (1.5%)
- Not on UK roads (other markets, lost or scrapped)43,262
Est. Annual Ownership Costs
- Insurance (agreed value)£500
- Maintenance£1,500
- Storage£2,400
- Depreciation— (appreciating)
- Total annual cost£4,400
For sale now · 1 live
All live dealsMarket Liquidity
- Active Listings0
- Sales Last 12 Months1
- Sell-Through20%
Market Snapshot
- Active Listings0
- Avg Sale Price£32,810
- Avg Mileage at Sale—
- Recent Price Range£23,250 – £51,750
- Total Sales Tracked5
Recent sales
Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.
