By
Matt Rigney
Matt Rigney
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BIO
Matt brings to the table a very intimate knowledge of modern Mustangs, Camaros and Challengers not only from the books in his collection but from...
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LATEST ARTICLE
July 2010 Ford Mustang Sales Figures Released
Is it to early to declare the new 5.0 a bust? Maybe so but all the hype and marketing push from...
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"We have a car which I think is more suitable for the times than the Challenger and the
Camaro," Horbury told
Automotive News. "Especially the Challenger--it is a huge car when you see it on the road."
"By cleverness in design, we've been able to make it look like the wheels are further out, further forward and further rearward," Horbury said. "The center line is the longest part" of the next Mustang, he said, "and the widest part of the car is the middle. From there on, you can tuck it in and bring the apparent size down."
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By mauri reeder Posted: 6/3/2008 3:50am PDT
By Francis Posted: 6/3/2008 10:51am PDT
By CobraMatt Posted: 6/4/2008 12:49am PDT
By chris Posted: 6/4/2008 2:31am PDT
I for one am glad that it will at least appear not to be a cube, even if it's just an illusion.
By Steve Posted: 6/5/2008 6:03pm PDT
On a side note, in the most recent issue of DuPont Registry, there was a section on the popularity of "Eleanor," the late 60's model Mustang from the film Gone in Sixty Second. It got me thinking, if the vehicle is so popular, then it might behoove the people at Ford to consider designing an "Eleanor" model Mustang. I'd be interested to see what kind of sales that vehicle would have.
By Steve Posted: 6/5/2008 6:23pm PDT
The doors are a nice touch, let's just hope that it doesn't loose any of its "American Muscle Car" heritage just because it was designed by an Italian.
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