Yeah, doesn't really make sense for them to continue, when they stay covered up on higher power builds. Iirc the '600r' was headers and e85. (Correct me if I'm wrong). It wasn't cheap for what you were getting. So, I'm sure it wasn't extremely popular.
It would be different if dodge neons, v6 mustang and ram pickups didn't have stripes. I got stripes on my R and regretted it. Went without on the 500 and am pleased with it.
I think an article also falsely claimed this number and got that ball rolling, or it was misinterpreted as such. They definitely produced a ton of these things, easily the most common for '22. I'd venture to guess there's over that from this forum and a few fb groups I'm in.
On another note...
I'd say the fitment is where 99% of buyers will want them. No complaints here, having a flush fitment gives the car a much better presence than having the wheels sit inboard like the stock setups. Which make the car appear to have even more wheel gap and the wheel/tire combo to be too small.
Is there a slick tire option you can run? I believe I've seen guys running Hoosiers? That delamination is scary, real scary.
At the time I was around the gt4 it was still in it's earlier days and I believe at the time they were running a g-force axle. I have heard the same about the grease...
Pretty impressive, a track like Daytona seems to suit a car like the 500 nicely. Its safe to assume someone like Dean or Billy would eclipse the GT4 lap times. I understand this is an apples to oranges comparison to a restricted gt4 for sure but impressive for a street car imo.
I know they...
There are 2 dealers within an hour of me with cftp he cars... Kentucky isn't exactly a hotbed for mustangs. Seems every dealer that ordered for stock checked those boxes.
Typically isn't.
He is a pro at clickbait though.
On topic of this post, I purchased my 500 from this dealer via a post @Snoopy49 made earlier this year. Zero complaints and they were great to work with, even from 2,244 miles away.
Thanks again, Earl!