Donnie Barnes wrote:
Actually, with the Boss engine being different, I wonder if you can even put the supercharger kit on it. *shrug*
I have no intentions of tracking the car other than a possible "track day", so rules are out of the question. And I'm not worried about "ruining" a car for collectors down the road, I'm worried about paying a lot of money extra to get an LSE (there will be a dealer premium, I'm sure) just to depreciate the hell out of it with mods when I could have had the same car, sans graphics, by just buying parts (other than the engine mods, which are likely all taken care of with that supercharger kit).
Make more sense now?
--Donnie
Yes. Pretty much what I figured since you have or are building multiple real race cars.

I agree with Jason's approach and it appears to be what Ford is really doing with the Mustangs. Sell lots of "regular" versions, hype interest and maintain the core enthusiasts (road course, drag race, etc.) with special versions and also sell lots of aftermarket parts for the guys that will always want to "mod" their car. Plus with the parts they can keep demand up for the used cars as the guys with less bucks buy them in a few years and then upgrade/mod. This helps drive sales of the new models. IMHO of course.
FYI for non track use and non collector/image use standard GT with supercharger is undoubtedly plenty strong. Like I said, it might be neat to have an automatic with the supercharger if Ford will sell the package/ecu with the auto. Not likely but omg when wanting to accelerate without already being in the right gear

Might need R tires on the street.
