The Pick of the Day is an impressive example of a 1970s icon that is destined to rise in value

Aftermarket conversion includes not just the convertible top but a Ford V8 engine as well

The Nissan Z has been a staple Japanese sports car for decades. It’s been something of an icon in the U.S., too, despite disappearing from the market for half a decade. Let’s walk back in time…

A 1983 Datsun Sunny 1.5 GL won Best in Show honors at the 2017 Hagerty Festival of the Unexceptional at Stowe House in Buckinghamshire, England.

Nissan recently announced that NISMO, is set to launch the “Heritage Parts” program to provide support for Nissan performance models.

It might seem surprising that such a high-end event as the Concours d’Elegance of Texas would have a truck category.

Japanese collector cars are kind of a new thing, with some of them making it into the higher echelons at auctions and private sales, and being included in museum collections.

A 1935 Datsun Type 14 has gone on display at Britain’s National Motor Museum at Beaulieu, even though that model of car never was sold in the UK.

We’ve written a lot at Classic Car News about “future classics,” cars we think are going to escalate in value.

An undervalued darling of the recent run-up in collector car values, the Datsun 240Z has become one of the few mass-produced Japanese cars to gain any notice.