Selling your classic car? It's FREE to list your car on Honest John Classics | No thanks
Nissan 350Z - future classic?
I few months ago I bought a 2003 Nissan 350Z as a weekend car. They really seem astonishing value for money at the moment - I can't believe their values could fall much lower.
I think it's a dying breed of large capacity, naturally aspirated, rear wheel drive sports car. Do you think this is a potential future classic, and will values start to rise? Its got "Z" car pedigree, although I'm not sure that there is a following of British car enthusiasts with a connection to the Nissan brand?
I think it's a dying breed of large capacity, naturally aspirated, rear wheel drive sports car. Do you think this is a potential future classic, and will values start to rise? Its got "Z" car pedigree, although I'm not sure that there is a following of British car enthusiasts with a connection to the Nissan brand?
Asked on 1 April 2013 by bmw-jack
Answered by
Honest John
Definitely. Good call. The best was the 2006 300PS roadster: www.honestjohn.co.uk/road-tests/nissan/nissan-350z.../ But a cheap early coupe has got to be fantastic value for money. I prefer 350s to 370s.
Similar questions
I've got £4-5k to spend on a car for occasional use (day trips, holidays, the occasional gig). Needs to be quick and enjoyable to drive and ride in, have a boot and ideally back seats. Classics appeal,...
I'm thinking of a getting an old E30 or E36 BMW convertible for summer motoring as a third car. My budget is £5000 so that should get me a really good example. Can you recommend which is the best model...
Dear Honest John,
I have the opportunity to purchase a fine example of a very low mileage 2002 Jaguar XK8 convertible which has had one private owner from new.
It is in excellent condition and has been...