Tranzor Z
Well-Known Member
Does anybody have numbers on how many were actually built in 23, 24 and 25? Google is telling me 2000 to 3000 per year. Which is literally nothing compared to common cars.
True, but it’s hard to know with Nissan. They won’t release production figures. They’ve kept 350/370Z numbers very difficult to obtain. It’s mostly a guessing game.Does anybody have numbers on how many were actually built in 23, 24 and 25? Google is telling me 2000 to 3000 per year. Which is literally nothing compared to common cars.
I respectfully disagree about it not being a true sports car. Two seater, twin turbo, short, wide, and low, manual trans option. It is sprung kinda soft but otherwise I don't know what it would need to be any more "sports".It’s not a true sports car and overpriced for the young driver. I love mine vs GR86 but it’s way heavier, doesn’t shift as well and even at steep discounts is $5-$10k more. I don’t see any either and that is the way I like it.
I hear ya…. I love mine but handling is not great in a true sports car handling fashion. The car is extremely heavy cornering and you feel it just coming off an off ramp never mind aggressive cornering. I prefer the Performace trim GT experience over a harsh ride with loud exhaust. That’s why I didn’t go with a Nismo and traded in my GR86.I respectfully disagree about it not being a true sports car. Two seater, twin turbo, short, wide, and low, manual trans option. It is sprung kinda soft but otherwise I don't know what it would need to be any more "sports".
I contend it is right in the sweet spot of sports car land.
I think it feels more like my ND miata than it does my C7 vette as far as steering response goes. Handling feels sharp given the street spec suspension. I know it doesn't arrive in track focused trim/settings, I hear what you are saying as well (it is soft and heavy). For me though, the idea that it isn't a true sports car is fundamentally at odds with the facts as I see them.I hear ya…. I love mine but handling is not great in a true sports car handling fashion. The car is extremely heavy cornering and you feel it just coming off an off ramp never mind aggressive cornering. I prefer the Performace trim GT experience over a harsh ride with loud exhaust. That’s why I didn’t go with a Nismo and traded in my GR86.
Thanks for the correction. Soo- maybe 7,250 made since launch then.240 Protos were made for Japan
240 Protos were made for the US
how many for Australia because I highly doubt 240 were sold in Australia the first year.
Honda Type R is the best manual shifting track car in my opinion it's heaven shifting to 3 rd!It’s not a true sports car and overpriced for the young driver. I love mine vs GR86 but it’s way heavier, doesn’t shift as well and even at steep discounts is $5-$10k more. I don’t see any either and that is the way I like it.
Honda Type R is the best manual shifting track car in my opinion it's heaven shifting to 3 rd! Shifting from 2nd to 3rd gear in the Z is notchy, I love my Z but the manual shifting is not close to a Honda gearbox.
I think the MX5Honda Type R is the best manual shifting track car in my opinion it's heaven shifting to 3 rd!