Did Nicholas Cage in "Gone in 60 Seconds" make the 1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 famous, or was it the other way around? You could muster up as many arguments for A as you could for B, but most ...

If there’s one poster car that transcends generations of enthusiasts, it’s the 1967 Shelby GT500. When Ford redesigned the Mustang platform for 1967, Carroll Shelby seized the opportunity and dropped ...

We've witnessed a diverse range of cars gain infamy during the golden age of the car chase scene, from the white Challenger of "Vanishing Point" to the green Mustang of "Bullitt." Arguably, the ...

The original series of Shelby Mustangs existed for a brief period of time, between 1965 and 1969. However, the dates are disputed among and by fans of the moniker. Although sales officially ended with ...

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In what has been a decade-long battle between the Shelby Trust, owner of “Shelby” trademarks and trade dress relating to internationally known and respected Shelby ...

Ford has produced more Mustang variants than most people can count. None of them has ever been called the "most beautiful American car of the 1960s" ... except one. The 1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 ...

Every officially licensed Eleanor Mustang built over the last two decades owes its existence to one specific fastback. Custom shop Trick Rides has quietly listed that car, cataloged internally as ...

A nut-and-bolt rotisserie 1968 Mustang fastback with a 540-hp 427 stroker, a Tremec five-speed and Wilwood brakes is up for ...

Not every film icon gets legal protection. On May 27, 2025, the Ninth Circuit ruled that Eleanor—the legendary Mustang from the Gone in 60 Seconds film franchise—is not a copyrightable character. In ...