Pricing for the 2011 Mustang gets leaked/released:
http://www.muscularmustangs.com/2010...ang_prices.php
And on the tuner side of things, Shelby has gone ahead and built a new suit to wear the GT350 badge:
2011 Ford Shelby GT350 - First Look, Photos and Video - Motor Trend
Last edited by ThisBlood147; 01-19-2010 at 05:01 PM.
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
Big cities suck
"Not putting miles on your Ferrari is like not having sex with your girlfriend so she'll be more desirable to her next boyfriend." -Napolis
It's actually just under 29K. But most sites quote MSRP with the $850 destination fee included.......which pushes the price up over 30K. Really, that's not bad considering that the 315 hp 4.6 GT went for 28K. So for 2K more........you get almost 100 more horsies and a much more impressive drivetrain (5.0 DOHC V8 and 6 speed gearbox).
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
thats the scary part for the camaro lovers in the room. we've been able to make up for the weight by having over 100 more horsepower than the mustang...what are we gonna do? (lord knows GM wont make the camaro any lighter)
the camaro ss also starts in the low 30's I think.
ls7 equipped z28 model perhaps???
A woman goes to the doctor to figure out why she is having breathing problems...The doctor tells her she is overweight. She says she wants a second opinion...the doctor says, "your ugly".
I was pretty impressed with what the '10 GT with the track pack did during Car and Driver's "Lightning Lap" test at VIR. Out ran the GT500 through the corners, just didn't have the power to compete on the straights. Also beat the Genesis coupe by several seconds, but in it's defense the coupe was an auto. And managed not to crash into the guard rail at high speed, so it has an edge over the Nismo 370Z there.
I've alsways been interested in a GT with the 5.0 "Cammer" crate engine that Ford racing's been selling since it would keep the better weight distribution of the GT while getting a considerable bump in power. This new Coyote engine seems to be putting out fairly identical numbers, so maybe Ford just decided to build my idea.
Big cities suck
"Not putting miles on your Ferrari is like not having sex with your girlfriend so she'll be more desirable to her next boyfriend." -Napolis
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
Lack of charisma can be fatal.
Visca Catalunya!
About what I'm expecting as far as acceleration numbers go (Mustang being a few tenths faster than the Camaro). I'm just curious as to whether the new GT will maintain the litheness that the 2010 model had. If it does it will have the offer the best all around package of the 3 pony rides on the market.
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
The Mustang's only problem - and this is more for those that want to take it to the circuit instead of the track - is that it's a live axle. This may well be changed on the next model however.
Last edited by ThisBlood147; 03-28-2010 at 12:34 PM.
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
Well, I would figure there is some disadvantage to having a live axle or other sports cars would use it, so I say it does probably does hinder performance.
Not to devalue your contribution, but I have to take an assessment of any car's performance by the car's owner with a grain of salt due to bias.
Don't misunderstand me, I'm saying that it wouldn't perform better if it had IRS. I'm simply stating that having the live axle isn't as big a liability as one would think. If I can have my GT with IRS at the same price and without a substantial weight increase then I'm all for it.
Well I'm not one to over-inflate my car's capabilities......I'm well aware of its limits. I know it's no Lotus Exige. I've been behind the wheel of smaller, more maneuverable cars, and I don't feel that my GT is so far behind as to say it is a stone aged horse buggy. If it couldn't zip around the twisties without giving me heart failure then I wouldn't be touting its handling capabilities. My only point is that this live axle Mustang is just as capable (if not moreso) than either of its two segment V8 competitors. There has been many a comparo between the three cars that backs up this GT owner's claims.Not to devalue your contribution, but I have to take an assessment of any car's performance by the car's owner with a grain of salt due to bias.
"Wise man say: Forgiveness is divine, but never pay full price for late pizza."
There are currently 3 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 3 guests)