

In America, the drifting craze didn't start till the late 90's while Japan was at its peak of the drifting phenomenon. These cars were popular because of their price for a well balanced and handling turbocharged car. Nissan was at the core of that revolution with the 180sx and Silvia (240sx and 240sx coupe) model cars.

In Japan, the drift scene began gaining popularity in the 1980's. Whether it's the race circuit or the street scene, Nissan is always there. Continuing its legacy today, the Skyline GTR is a technological marvel with its 3.8 liter twin turbo 545 horsepower all wheel drive madness. The Skyline was so ahead of its time, the R32 was undefeated in every race in the JTCC, 4 years in a row. Suddenly in 1989, the R32 Skyline came back with a beastly all wheel drive, twin turbo inline straight six, the RB26 motor. Due to the gas crisis of the 70's, all sports cars sales floundered and the Skyline was not to be seen until the late 80's. If you look at the rear quarter panels, the Ken-Mary has bodylines that resemble a surfboard and thus the name.

The instant popularity of the car continued into the next generation in 1973 called the "Ken-Mary" Skyline with its unique "surfline" body shape. The Skyline began in 1969 with the "Hakosuka" which translates to boxy Skyline. The Skyline is known as one of the world's best cars and is the pinnacle of Nissan's design, engineering, and technology. Nissan's true flagship vehicle is the Skyline. The 240z has become the world's best selling sports car and the cars are still in high demand from classic collectors. Then Nissan started manufacturing the mega hit 240z, bring performance and amenities at an affordable price. Nissan's first big hit was the Datsun 2000 Roadster, a small convertible sports car like its British counterparts of the 1960's.
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Trying to crack the US market, Nissan decided to bring its Datsun brand to America. In 1931, Nissan builds a new smaller version of the DAT and thus the "Son of DAT" or "DATSUN" is born. The three owners: Kenjiro Den, Rokuro Aoyama, Meitaro Takeuchi, name their first car the "DAT" using their initials (Den, Aoyama, Takeuchi). Nissan begins as mostly a truck company for the Japanese military in 1914.
