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But as a tuning platform I'd prefer the GTST. It's substantially lighter, much cheaper and RWD is an advantage in virtually any form of motorsport. The GT-R's AWD would be useful for Time Attack and that's really about it. Modern racing tyres are good enough that RWD's lighter weight gives a bigger advantage than AWD's better traction.
They do actually have different engines. The GT-R had an RB26DETT rated for 276 horsepower and the GTST had an RB20 with about 210. But the GT-R could actually go much higher than that, I've heard 330 as a ballpark figure for that era.
It doesn't really matter, though. If you're willing to spend the money, any Skyline from R31 onwards can accept any RB series engine. Most of the track-spec Skylines I see run an R30 crate engine swap.
And ALWAYS check the insides of the tyres. When you're buying any kind of sports car, rotate the steering to full lock and then check the inside belt of the tyres to make sure there's even wear, and the alignment is correct.
And please, don't try to be Paul Walker. Supras, Skylines and other Japanese muscle cars are very powerful and handle superbly well, but that doesn't make you able to drive one and that doesn't mean you should drive it fast on the street. His untimely death should be an object lesson of what happens when you do.
Obey the rules of the road and if you want to race, take it to the track. Don't be yet another bunch of flowers nailed to a bent power-pole. I see enough of those every morning as it is.
Fair enough.
You're more likely to find a good GTST within budget than a GTR. GTRs that haven't been ruined by wannabe tuners are getting extremely rare, especially in the US. Most of them have already been bought up by collectors, and sellers know that they can charge huge prices.
But the GTST is still relatively affordable, and the fact it's less powerful and needs an engine swap for racing makes it a much better buy. And means you're that much more likely to find one that hasn't been ruined.