This Mysterious Japanese Lot Is Filled With Hundreds of Nissan Skyline GT-RsMotorBiscuitSaajan JogiaMon, September 21, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTCAdd us on GoogleA video showing a massive car lot packed with hundreds of Nissan Skylines has resurfaced on social media, prompting many car enthusiasts to wonder whether any of the cars could still be available for sale decades after their original launch. However, the footage was actually posted in August 2023 by American car enthusiast Randy Schmidtt, whose trip to Japan led to an extraordinary discovery: a vast storage site seemingly filled with Nissan Skyline GT-Rs.Schmidtt, who regularly shares his enthusiasm for Japanese performance cars on social media, was exploring Japan when he encountered the collection. His interests include iconic models such as the Skyline and Toyota MR2, but even he seemed surprised by the sheer number of cars gathered at the location.Footage shared by Schmidtt shows row after row of Skylines parked in an orderly fashion. Rather than looking like a conventional scrapyard, the cars appear to have been deliberately arranged and, at least from the available footage, many seem to be in relatively good condition.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe video was accompanied by a simple caption describing the discovery as "Skyline heaven." However, there is very little publicly available information about the location or its owner. It is therefore unclear why such a large number of cars were being kept there.Image Credit: randyschmidtt / InstagramThe cars have been described as abandoned by Supercar Blondie, but that characterization remains unconfirmed. Their organized arrangement and apparent condition suggest they could instead be stored for future sale, used as donor vehicles, or held by a business or collector. The footage was posted over three years ago, and the current status of the car collection is also unknown.Regardless of the reason for the storage, seeing so many Skyline GT-Rs together is significant because of the model's growing reputation among collectors. Nissan revived the GT-R name in 1989 with the R32 Skyline GT-R after a 16-year absence. The car used a 2.6-liter RB26DETT twin-turbocharged inline-six and Nissan's ATTESA E-TS electronically controlled four-wheel-drive system.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe R32 subsequently achieved an extraordinary record in Japanese Group A racing, winning all 29 championship races contested between 1990 and 1993. The R33 followed, with its GT-R version launched in 1995, while the R34 arrived later in the decade. The R34 in particular has become one of the most recognizable Japanese performance cars, helped by its reputation in motorsport and popular culture.That history helps explain why Schmidtt's unexpected discovery attracted so much attention, with the reel receiving over 15,000 views. For now, though, the mystery remains: nobody has publicly confirmed exactly who owns the collection, why the cars were gathered there, or how many remain at the site today.