The Ford GT was a poster car for a whole generation in the 2000s. But not all of them lived a life of milk and honey. This 2005 GT has been sitting in th.
If it wasn’t for the opening pic, you might have thought this is one of those annoying clickbait stories. But it’s not, because what you see is literally what you get, if you decide to buy it, that is.
Fire-Damaged 2005 Ford GT Wreck Doesn’t Look Salvageable 20 Apr 2021, 20:54 UTC ·
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A total of 1,350 examples of the Ford GT will be produced until 2022, which makes the second generation a very rare breed. Be that as it may, the first-generation Ford GT is rare too because 4,038 were ever made. 11 photos
One of them is beyond repair as you can tell from the attached photographs. Crashed very hard and damaged by fire to boot, this GT was originally painted black according to Copart. The vehicle auction website further mentions primary damage as burn and $239,479 as the estimated retail value.
That kind of greenback for a pile of twisted metal is wishful thinking at best, more so if you analyze the pictures in detail. It’s almost impossible to tell the front of the vehicle apart from the rear, every single wheel is damaged, the powerplant is done for, and the six-speed manual can’t be fixed.