Nissan: Cherry 1994 300zx Convertible Nissan
Sale price: US $25,000.00 Make an Offer
| Condition: | Used | Year: | 1994 |
| VIN : | JN1RZ27D1RX010514 | Mileage: | 37900 |
| Model: | 300ZX | Power Options: | Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats |
| Safety Features: | Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag | Number of Cylinders: | 6 |
| Drive Side: | Left-hand drive | Transmission: | Manual |
| Interior Color: | Tan | Fuel Type: | Gasoline |
| For Sale By: | Private Seller | Exterior Color: | Red |
| Make: | Nissan | Vehicle Title: | Clean |
| Body Type: | Convertible | Warranty: | Unspecified |
| Options: | Cassette Player, Convertible, Leather Seats |
El Paso, Texas, United States
Vehicle description
This Cherry Red Pearl (official color name) 300ZX looks like its a one year old car.
This is the 300ZX Convertible for the collector or simply for the person who appreciates premium quality.
This is amongst one of the lowest mileage 1994 convertible 300ZX currently for sale in the United States.
It is in truly spectacular condition, far better than most Ferraris of a similar age.
This is a super rare, special order 300ZX featuring a, from the dealer, special tan leather interior and matching tan top.
You could likely look the world over and not find another 300ZX like this one.
Its a well-known fact that over the last five years collector cars have been the best investment and now collectors are turning to the Japanese sports cars, with high-line auction companies like RM now featuring Japanese sports cars in their previously primarily European exotics auctions.
This is the only known Cherry Red Pearl over a tan leather interior with a tan top known to exist new from the Nissan dealer.
For 1994 there were reported only a total of 143 Cherry Red Pearl convertibles produced. . and this is the only known Red/Tan model. By comparison, Ferrari manufactures thousands of Ferrari 458 spiders and the number of red 458 Ferrari spiders is likely in the thousands.
In fact, Nissan only produced 3,486 300ZX convertibles over a four year period! To put this in perspective, Ferrari produced and around 7,177 Testarossas, 7,412 328s, 8,844 348s, 17,800 360s! In other words, a Nissan 300ZX convertible is far rarer than most Ferraris!
As reported in the media: "Current data and speculation has Japanese cars rising in the classic car market where Ferraris and Porsches have a stronghold. According to market analysts and experts, and even Hagerty’s valuation charts, most classics from the Far East (we’ll call Japan that in this instance) are rising steadily."
Unlike older Ferraris and Porsches, this ZX is cheap to maintain and built with traditional Japanese fit, finish, quality and reliability. This is a car you could store in your garage or drive daily. It runs spectacularly and looks nearly new.
The paint is gorgeous. The leather interior love soft. The top looks nearly new.
Original books, the rare Titanium key and the original window sticker are all included.
The 300ZX was a revolution in automotive design when it came out just before the 348 Ferrari and is far better built.
More investment information: Eight years ago, Terry Yamaguchi paid $5,000 for a bright orange 1973 Datsun 240Z. A couple of years later, she sold the car for a little more than she paid for it. If only she had kept it. "Now, that car is worth $20,000," the vintage car collector said. It"s not just the 240Zs. The value of Japanese classic cars has skyrocketed in recent years. A pristine Toyota Celica from the early 1970s can cost up to $20,000. A well-maintained Datsun 510 might go for as much as $25,000. And a Toyota 2000GT? Don"t ask. A pristine 1967 version of the sports car sold at auction for almost $1.2 million in May 2013 — a record for a Japanese classic. A 1968 model sold this month at an auction in Monaco for just over $1 million.
The experts don"t see the market topping out any time soon, even if the collectors are sometimes accused of overpaying for certain classics. Former car dealer Malamut said a car expert at a well-known auctioneer called him an "idiot" when he paid $650,000 two years ago, setting a world record, for his Toyota 2000GT. A year later, a similar car sold for almost twice as much. The heartbreaker? Twenty years ago, Malamut had a chance to buy a 2000GT in good condition for only $65,000 — and passed it up.
This is the 300ZX Convertible for the collector or simply for the person who appreciates premium quality.
This is amongst one of the lowest mileage 1994 convertible 300ZX currently for sale in the United States.
It is in truly spectacular condition, far better than most Ferraris of a similar age.
This is a super rare, special order 300ZX featuring a, from the dealer, special tan leather interior and matching tan top.
You could likely look the world over and not find another 300ZX like this one.
Its a well-known fact that over the last five years collector cars have been the best investment and now collectors are turning to the Japanese sports cars, with high-line auction companies like RM now featuring Japanese sports cars in their previously primarily European exotics auctions.
This is the only known Cherry Red Pearl over a tan leather interior with a tan top known to exist new from the Nissan dealer.
For 1994 there were reported only a total of 143 Cherry Red Pearl convertibles produced. . and this is the only known Red/Tan model. By comparison, Ferrari manufactures thousands of Ferrari 458 spiders and the number of red 458 Ferrari spiders is likely in the thousands.
In fact, Nissan only produced 3,486 300ZX convertibles over a four year period! To put this in perspective, Ferrari produced and around 7,177 Testarossas, 7,412 328s, 8,844 348s, 17,800 360s! In other words, a Nissan 300ZX convertible is far rarer than most Ferraris!
As reported in the media: "Current data and speculation has Japanese cars rising in the classic car market where Ferraris and Porsches have a stronghold. According to market analysts and experts, and even Hagerty’s valuation charts, most classics from the Far East (we’ll call Japan that in this instance) are rising steadily."
Unlike older Ferraris and Porsches, this ZX is cheap to maintain and built with traditional Japanese fit, finish, quality and reliability. This is a car you could store in your garage or drive daily. It runs spectacularly and looks nearly new.
The paint is gorgeous. The leather interior love soft. The top looks nearly new.
Original books, the rare Titanium key and the original window sticker are all included.
The 300ZX was a revolution in automotive design when it came out just before the 348 Ferrari and is far better built.
More investment information: Eight years ago, Terry Yamaguchi paid $5,000 for a bright orange 1973 Datsun 240Z. A couple of years later, she sold the car for a little more than she paid for it. If only she had kept it. "Now, that car is worth $20,000," the vintage car collector said. It"s not just the 240Zs. The value of Japanese classic cars has skyrocketed in recent years. A pristine Toyota Celica from the early 1970s can cost up to $20,000. A well-maintained Datsun 510 might go for as much as $25,000. And a Toyota 2000GT? Don"t ask. A pristine 1967 version of the sports car sold at auction for almost $1.2 million in May 2013 — a record for a Japanese classic. A 1968 model sold this month at an auction in Monaco for just over $1 million.
The experts don"t see the market topping out any time soon, even if the collectors are sometimes accused of overpaying for certain classics. Former car dealer Malamut said a car expert at a well-known auctioneer called him an "idiot" when he paid $650,000 two years ago, setting a world record, for his Toyota 2000GT. A year later, a similar car sold for almost twice as much. The heartbreaker? Twenty years ago, Malamut had a chance to buy a 2000GT in good condition for only $65,000 — and passed it up.