It's accepted knowledge that Nissan guards its Zama collection in Japan closely
It's customary knowledge that Nissan guards its Zama collection in Japan closely. Some say it employs a surprise ninja force qualified to reach into an misbehaving digital camera, rip out its CCD chip and show it to it before it dies. But a few enterprising Nissan fans did run to score a trip of the warehouse, which holds acres of cars from Nissan's storied past. Possibly the brow jewel in the collection is the road-going R390 GT. It's a one of a kind homologation attempt based on the company's R390 GT1 submission in the 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans. The R390s were powered by a 3.5-liter aluminum-module V8, designated VRH35L, producing 641 horsepower. As tale has it, only one streetable R390 was built, and it resides in Zama, protected by a force field that can only be turned off for 30 seconds at a phase, some time ago per every single month that has an R in it. That's why Nissan offers a searchable cyber- database of the Zama collection (R390GT1).