Neck snapping looks aside, exotic vehicle sightings are ultimately special for their infrequency. Ford only made about 4,000 of these thoroughly exotic GT supercars between 2003-2006 so it’s not everyday that we spot one parked on Ave of the Americas. People often confuse the modern iteration, seen here sporting white racing stripes over Midnight Blue Clearcoat Metallic, as being the original 1960s racer that 4-times dominated the 24 Hours of Le Mans in the 1960s . There was even a Heritage Blue with Epic Orange-striped paint scheme offered in 2006 that paid homage to the 1968-1969 JW Automotive/American Gulf Oil-sponsored Le-Mans-winning Ford GT racer.
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Am love this car. Great photograph.
The car looks cool but it is pure shit. Worst gas mileage in the world and isn’t much for racing.
Dipshit what sport car (exotic at that) gets good gas mileage, Name one Dumm ass. Its a sport car that cost almost 200k, do you think the people that can afford to buy this car bought it for the great gas mileage they get or do you even think they care. Really an idiotic comment if I ever read one.
[...] for breathed-on models like Mustang Cobra, Mustang GT500, SVT Focus, SVT Contour and the exotic GT supercar. Raptor is their latest and greatest effort and follows in the tire tracks of Ford’s [...]
[...] rides like this Ford GT thoroughly appreciate that. But this particular piece of American exotica looks familiar, like we have spotted it before. We usually don’t like to snap the same ride twice, but for [...]
Gas Mileage? Are u serious? You obviously know nothing about these cars.