In the United States the single most effective way to make an already hard to see out of car worse is to change its drive position from left-hand drive to right-hand drive. If you think we're kidding ...

The recent class win by the new Ford GT at the 2016 24 Hour of Le Mans brought many Ford enthusiasts to their feet as history was repeated fifty years later. Many of us watched the race or listened to ...

Born out of a feud between Henry Ford II and Enzo Ferrari, the GT40 is America's most successful outright Le Mans winner, having won the 24-hour race four times from 1966 to 1969. And not only did it ...

Sitting just 40 inches above the ground, the GT40 feels impossibly low upon entry. But slither over the sill-mounted shifter, under the Frisbee-sized steering wheel and into the right-hand seat, stab ...

Legendary Cars—Including the Shelby Daytona Coupe That Won the 1965 GT Championship—Drivers, and Builders on Hand at Historic Event Imagine running down the Mulsanne Straight at 200 mph, driving on ...

The Ford GT has a long-standing relationship with the New York auto show: the original GT40 prototype made its debut there in 1964. This year, Ford is introducing a new Heritage Edition GT, the 2022 ...

In 1957, the Automotive Manufacturers Association (AMA) proclaimed that high performance and racing in car advertisements would not be the main argument for boosting sales. Naturally, members of the ...

There arguably isn’t an American race car more storied than the Ford GT40. After all, without it there would be no Ford v. Ferrari tale to tell. Now, an ultra-rare example of the car is up for ...

A 1966 Ford GT40 replica used in the filming of "Ford v. Ferrari" is headed to auction with Mecum. It's scheduled to cross the block at the auction company's Dallas sale, scheduled for September 8-11.

Before Ford faced Ferrari at Le Mans, it brought home a win at the 1966 Daytona 24 Hour Continental race, and this new model honors said victory. It all started with Gran Turismo. From those early ...

"You can do the same stunt five times and have different results. When physics take over … who knows what could happen?" That's according to Robert Nagle, who, in his role of stunt coordinator ...