Interesting...............
https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/blogs/...ura-nsx--which-will-be-faster--162556555.html
https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/blogs/...ura-nsx--which-will-be-faster--162556555.html
Unless Ford has some kind of magic fairy dust, it will be a HUGE challenge to get power to the ground of this rear wheel drive monster. I can say that with experience, as an owner of both a ZR1 and C7 Z06. Lots of horsepower, lots of torque...but difficult to harness properly from a stop.
I agree with Glenn, I don't feel these will be competitors; the first Ford GT was $140-150k, and made extensive use of Ford's parts bin. Now people are comparison shopping the two, with NSX pricing announced as mid $150k, however, used Ford GT's command as much as $250k in Today's market, a fact I'm sure Ford has noticed. The new Ford GT uses a carbon fiber monocoque, tuned next-gen ecoboost engine, carbon ceramic brakes, gullwing doors, etc. - it's a hypercar from Ford, a blue-oval LaFerrari. If these cars do end up in a similar price bracket, the NSX is an exotic sportscar with new technology, while the Ford GT is a hypercar - I'd rather own the Ford GT.
For both cars to find their niche, I think we'll see a price above $200k, perhaps hugging $300k for the Ford.
And expected production numbers/yearsThe new $400k Ford GT and the new NSX are not related to the previous versions except in name.
And expected production numbers/years
4038 to be exact, and the new car will run for 3 years, or total of 750 carsFirst run of Ford GT's was 4000 cars, in two and a half years.
During the same Q&A where price was linked to that of the Aventador, they also stated there will be a production cap or 250 cars per year this time around.
Less cars, higher price tag, as far as the Ford GT is concerned.
I would think that with a "fire dealership", he'd get some burning hot deals!!!My friend who owns a fire dealership bought 5 ford gts. Don't see that happening with this one at $400000