That is a fair point, I still haven't driven a GT-R yet so I have nothing first hand on its abilities other than what we have read and from speaking to people who have driven one but I suspect it's like my RS4 in many ways, just LOTS quicker. Nissan have built something that most people can exploit far easier than a a GT version of the 911 so from that standpoint its fair to say if you want to go quick on road the Nissan is the better, safer and much more easy to exploit or the two. My point was more about living with it day to day rather than its pace and on this point the current 997's are a big step forwards and the GT2 felt little different to the Turbo on the short trip I took, though sharper and quicker. My 996 would follow every little slope, dip or undulation in the road where as the 997's deal with them much better and are far more pliant for day to day use. I would expect them to be no harder to live with than a GT-R though on a wet bumpy road I suspect the Nissan would be the car to keep your nerves more intact.I see. I think my post didn't really get my point accross. I've never driven a GT* so your view is much appreciated.
What I actually meant was probably better summed up by the article
"This is not a car you can grab by the scruff and bully"
Which the GT-R is (from what i've read anyway). Similar to the RS* in the sense that you can drive it a lot quicker, with less skill and with more confidence?
That's the impression i get from the stuff i've read (I may well be wrong).

