jmimac351
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2015
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 78
- Reaction score
- 33
- Location
- Apopka, FL
- Vehicle(s)
- 2012 Mustang GT
That remains to be seen. My interest in the car has nothing to do with straight line stats, and everything to do with what I experienced on a road course. I had ZERO interest in this car for road course duty, until I drove it. I thought it would probably be cool. I was shocked by how good it is. The straight line performance is already baked. People can look at power / weight and it shouldn't be a secret for anyone who really cares about that.gl
Yes, I think everyone here already is well aware that the GT350 is intended to have its best attributes shine in the road course environment however small that niche may be for a Ford Mustang. What I am saying and th Ford engineers well understand is that this car is going to still need to put up respectable if not downright impressive straight line stats. This is NOT a Cayman or a Boxster that gets a pass for weaknesses in other areas. Most of the guys I have known who gravitate towards that stuff are more concerned about how their new driving gloves and shoes look rather than what 1/4 mile slips they are handed. Essentially what some of us are saying here is that a Mustang isn't going to get a pass the way some known European "puss" cars do.
Not everyone will "get" the car, and that's fine. Ford is hoping that enough people do. A lot more Mustangs show up at track events than people may realize, and that's before a platform like this existed.
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