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Although production of Shelby GTs in the USA had ceased, a total of nine 1971 "Shelby Europa" GT-350 and GT-500 Mustangs were produced under license by Belgian dealer Claude Dubois for the European market. [27] Seven Fastbacks (Ford used the term Sportsroof) and two convertibles were produced; of which seven were M-code and one H-code cars.
Kip and his crew volunteer to help, and the group tracks down the cars, giving each a code name; Memphis insists on saving a 1967 Ford Shelby GT500, dubbed "Eleanor"—which he has attempted to steal before—for last. While scouting the cars, he and Kip narrowly avoid being killed by a rival gang.
Both 1971 Mustang Sportsroofs used in the film (neither car has been proven to be a Mach 1, as often assumed) were bought in 1971, but—as it was three years before the film's director H. B. Halicki could raise sufficient funds to start filming—each car was modified with grilles taken from a 1973 model for the film (though each retain the original front bumpers, lower valances, and fenders).
1969 Shelby GT500KR; Interceptor 340 horsepower (250 kW) at 4600 rpm and 462 lb⋅ft (626 N⋅m) at 2800 rpm 1968 Ford; 1968 Mercury; 360 horsepower (270 kW) at 5400 rpm and 420 lb⋅ft (570 N⋅m) at 3200 rpm 1968 Shelby GT500; 2x4V, 10.5:1 — 355 horsepower (265 kW) at 5400 rpm and 420 lb⋅ft (570 N⋅m) at 3200 rpm 1967 Shelby GT500
It's time for another new Mustang model year, and that means new special editions. This year, the added special editions are for the top-rung 2022 Ford Mustang GT500, and the more entry-level ...
Lee Grey attended the Ford Preview event for the new 1968 Fords at the Los Angeles Coliseum in August 1967, where he saw a Shelby GT-500 prototype coupe nicknamed "Little Red". This was a supercharged 428 , C-6 automatic coupe that was dressed up in bright red paint, and a vinyl roof , as a formal, yet high-performance vehicle.
Morrison's own car, a 1967 Shelby GT500 was used in the film. [13] In his 2007 book, Flash of Eden , co-director Paul Ferrara details Morrison's originally grander overarching vision for the film, anecdotes from the days shooting and finally his eventual satisfaction with the "unfinished" work. [ 14 ]
Street Rod 2 is a video game developed by P.Z. Karen Co. Development Group and Logical Design Works as a sequel to Street Rod, based on an original concept by Magic Partners and published by California Dreams for Amiga and MS-DOS. Street Rod 2 exclusively features American muscle cars, specifically those from GM, Ford, and Chrysler.