- Aug 25, 2006
- 4,436
Certainly I agree with the fact that the timing associated with the 40th anniversary played a huge role in the production of these gals. Then add to this I have to believe that a greater marketing value was anticipated however I think that the later was lost as the result of so many dealers never truly wrapping their arms around the gals. As is the case today far too many dealers know nothing of them and even sadder is the fact that many dealers simply want nothing to do with them. The gals are a bit too far out of the proverbial box for them when they consider the associated risk if they work/service them this largely (based on what I have heard) the lack of initial and subsequent factory support.
So if asked why Ford produced the GT; I would say because they could during a time when many folks simply shook their heads saying no way in heck.
In the end the fact that they created these masterpieces and my having one in my stable is reason enough for me and furthermore likely reason enough for me to consider another Ford in the future; which for me is huge as I had not owned a Ford for well over 30 years.
Takes care
Shadowman
So if asked why Ford produced the GT; I would say because they could during a time when many folks simply shook their heads saying no way in heck.
In the end the fact that they created these masterpieces and my having one in my stable is reason enough for me and furthermore likely reason enough for me to consider another Ford in the future; which for me is huge as I had not owned a Ford for well over 30 years.
Takes care
Shadowman