RocketGuy3
Well-Known Member
Consumers ostensibly matter just as much today as they did then... The problem is that not many high-spending consumers today want to drive a RWD V8 coupe, but many of them still kinda like "Mustang" as a brand.That kind of reasoning didn't seem to work so well when they tried to make a FWD Mustang. In the end they had to concede that sometimes the market can have a say in the matter.
But it's true that times have changed. Back then customers' opinions used to matter. Today they don't.
Ford has the legal right to call anything a Mustang, even a bicycle or a bottle opener if they so wish. But no one gets to tell us what we should consider to be a proper Mustang. You can call a goat a fish if you're its owner, but to us it's still a goat.
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