Nissan GT-R Low-poly 3D model

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The GT-R sports car comes alive through the hands of Nissan, bursting onto the Japanese scene on December 6, 2007, before speeding into American hearts seven months later, July 7, 2008, and making its global debut in March 2009.\n Prototype GT-R takes center stage at the 2005 Tokyo Motor Show\n\nTwo game-changing prototypes are unveiled before the production model is finally introduced to the world. The first prototype gets a dazzling introduction at the 2001 Tokyo Motor Show, giving us a sneak peek of what the future holds for the iconic GT-R brand. Then, at the 2005 Tokyo Motor Show, Nissan shocks fans with a bold new prototype that sets the tone for its high-performance production car, promising an unbeatable driving experience inspired by this remarkable model, featuring over 80 or 90% in cutting-edge tech and innovation.\n\nA tribute to its legendary heritage, the GT-R R35 has earned its place in several hit video games, including Assetto Corsa, Forza Motorsport, Gran Turismo, Need for Speed, and blockbusters from the Fast and Furious franchise. The GT-R production model roars onto the Tokyo Motor Show stage on December 6, 2007, kicking off a wild ride that ends in July of the following year when it's officially introduced to Japan's thriving automotive scene. On American soil, however, fans had to wait patiently until July 7, 2008, to experience the magic firsthand - exactly 9 months after its stunning world premiere.\nAnd lastly, with sales picking up in the United States of America as well as Canada back then on the same month; but with some months delayed over the Europe and many parts beyond its home base is really not because the manufacturer wasn't keen to let it take the European soil but it had an excellent reasoning as their goal to spread the presence at more Nissan Performance Center, offering services that car so well requires in the international level and market.