sigintel
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2015
- Threads
- 62
- Messages
- 2,050
- Reaction score
- 1,080
- Location
- Republic of Texas, God's Country
- First Name
- Ray
- Vehicle(s)
- 2018 GT
Maybe order a Mustang GT4 if you want a collector?I mean.. I'm not trying to start an argument or in any way discredit a buyer of an R.. everyone has their reasons, but if someone had a base 350 and spent $50k on it it better well be a damn Gt4 car... save yourself the carbon wheels, get some nice lightweight forged wheels that don't need a special tire machine and build a damn nice car with the rest.
These cars aren't THAT different from each other, its wheels/tires, rear wing, front splitter and sway bar right? Or am I missing something? Where did his $50k go?
Remember 2000 Cobra R? Exactly, you would have made 4x as much putting the money in the stock market. Seen plenty of 13,14 GT500 for sale at auction picked up by the buy here/pay here ripoff lots. 2015-17 GT for 30k w 6k PC stomps GT500.
If you run track days and can afford paying double on track insurance, get an R. If you want status symbol get an R. Like R ride n drive feel? Get it.
Maybe go ride in an FI base GT PP 15/16/17 that can be had for 30-40k to make sure you are ok missing out on that.
Just be ok if you get an R and put 800 miles on it in 12 months while PP2 is released in 80 days.
I just wonder if Ford ceases all forward progress? Maybe GT350R stops Ford from ever developing and releasing a stronger track car?
Even though GM is throwing down w 1LE...
There will *always* be something on the horizon, might as well get something you can actually afford to experience on daily basis, park at work or downtown, road trip, etc.
I was waiting on GT350 deal or PP2 and will keep tracking the Whippled 2015 in meantime. We are starting to see GT350 front suspensions on base GT at track. PAE front suspension is killer for the coin. Last track car was an NSX and 2015 fit out for track use is more fun and way less stressful to track. :ford:
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