Check out high resolution Nissan SUPER GT GT500 2010 pictures after the jump.
Nissan GT-R Goes Racing Around the World
– Competing in Three Series on Four Continents –
From the moment the venerable Nissan GT-R was introduced to the world in  2008, it was hailed as one of the most potent production cars ever to  hit the pavement. Developed and groomed on the most demanding racetrack  on the planet, the Nordschleife at the Nürburgring, the GT-R set lap  times so impressive that they shocked the automotive community. For the  2010 race season, Nissan has decided to unleash the GT-R’s potential as a  race machine, waging war in three different series on four continents. 
 
 In North America, Nissan will team up with Brass Monkey Racing to  contest the World Challenge GT Championship, where two specially-prepped  GT-Rs will vie for the Manufacturers and Drivers Championships. And  speaking of drivers, the cars will be piloted by two-time series race  winner Tony Rivera and Steve Ott. The GT-Rs will debut in St. Petersburg  on March 26-28.
 
 “We’re very excited to bring such an iconic car to the North American  professional racing scene,” A.J. Brass, team owner of the Brass Monkey  Racing, said. “We look forward to bringing an entirely new platform to  World Challenge.”
 
 In Europe, the Middle East, and South America a quartet of GT-Rs will do  battle in the 2010 FIA GT1 World Championships. Team Sumo Power and  Swiss Racing Team will each field two GT-Rs in this exclusive series.  One of the Sumo Power cars, wearing the traditional Nissan race number  “23”, will be driven by Peter Dumbreck and Michael Krumm. Multiple FIA  GT race-winner Karl Wendlinger will pilot a Swiss Racing GT-R in the  season-opener on April 17 in Abu Dhabi, UAE.
 
 “I have been racing in the FIA GT Championships for many years, but now  I’m very excited about the new world championship and very happy to be  driving the Nissan GT-R,” Wendlinger said. 
 
 In Asia, three GT-Rs will carry on Nissan’s successful association with  the Super GT Series. Running in the coveted GT500 class, the spec GT-Rs  will compete under the team banners of Nismo, Kondo Racing and Team  Impul. Nismo ace driver, Satoshi Motoyama, who won the championship in  the GT-R in 2008, looks forward to a challenging yet successful season  in 2010.
 
 “The car is improved significantly from last year, so that’s a sign that  we’ll be very competitive this year. The other makers have also made  improvements, so it should be an interesting year,” Motoyama said. 
 
 To say that the GT-R will be racing “all over the place” this year would  be an understatement. Look for it to seriously go after GT racing’s  version of the Triple Crown by winning all three series, a feat never  before accomplished.



















