For Sale: 2021 Ford GT in Scotts Valley, California

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2021 Ford GT Carbon Series
VIN: 2FAGP9DWXMH200162

CARBON SERIES - 1 of 50 examples
New condition! 186 miles!
Triple Yellow Tri-Coat, exposed carbon fiber stripes, carbon fiber seats/interior in black Alcantara
Nearly 40 pounds lighter than a standard car
Carbon fiber wheels, Akrapovic titanium exhaust, titanium wheel nuts, and more
24 Hours of Le Mans-proven 3.5L twin-turbo V6 engine upgrade to 660hp, 550 lb-ft of torque
Getrag 7-speed dual clutch transmission

In the 21st century, almost 50 years after their first 24 Hours of Le Mans win, discussions were swirling in Dearborn, Michigan at Ford headquarters about the next generation race car to wear the blue oval. With the 50th anniversary of the Ford GT40 winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1966 approaching, Ford wanted to honor the legacy of its motorsport heritage with something new and exciting. With the goal to return to Le Mans and win, plans were developed, teams were assembled, and resources were allocated at a colossal pace. What resulted was a massive, full scale motorsport assault from a partnership between Ford, Multimatic Motorsports, and Chip Ganassi Racing to determine if lightning does indeed strike the same place twice.

For many, Ford Motor Company's motorsport legacy began with the introduction of its GT40, the Le Mans-winning sports car that took the racing world by storm. Taking the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans by surprise with the entire podium occupied with the blue oval's entrants, Ford Motor Company was officially cemented as a motorsport icon as formidable competition. Ford continued to build its legacy by winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans another 3 times in a row and with wins both stateside and throughout the world, the Ford GT40 becoming one of the most iconic race cars of all time.

With history providing plenty of motivation to build the best of the best, Ford decided that this time around it was going to use all of the advantages available to them. This included Multimatic Motorsports, who would end up partnering with Ford to design, engineer, and build the racecar, and Chip Ganassi Racing, the team who would drive the Ford GT to victory. Despite the monumental undertaking and the sheer amount of resources needed to develop this new race car, the Ford GT development was kept in extreme secrecy, ensuring that no one outside of the closest confines of Ford knew what was brewing. The final result was the incredible modern-era Ford GT, considered almost a "no waiver" car, meaning that the items required to prepare a street design for race use was minimal due to Ford designing the race car and street car in parallel.

Enter 2016. Ford's factory racing effort was a resounding success, winning at the 24 Hours of Le Mans 50 years after their first win in the original GT40s. The Ford GTs continued to find success in the racing circuits for the remainder of their time in racing, with 2019 marking the final season of the Ford GTs in the race series. Ford had accomplished what it set out to do, to return to the race track and show that they were just as formidable as before.

A bespoke carbon fiber chassis, aerodynamic design hailed as "ground-breaking" for a street car, a 3.5L twin-turbo Ecoboost engine with true 24 Hours of Le Mans pedigree, the street-legal Ford GT was an instant hit. With applications for the Ford GT far outstripping supply, with only 1,350 examples built from 2017 to 2022, only a choice few were able to spec their Ford GT in the configurator and eventually order their car.

This 2021 Ford GT Carbon Series was 1 of 50 reported Carbon Series vehicles built by Ford for the world. In addition to having exposed carbon fiber stripes down the length of the vehicle, it sports lightweight carbon fiber wheels, an Akrapovic titanium exhaust system, titanium lugnuts, and a polycarbonate rear hatch which reduces weight by 40 pounds. It also included a factory-upgraded engine to 660hp and 550 lb-ft of torque from its 3.5L twin-turbo engine.

This particular car has the $5,000 Triple Yellow Tri-Coat paint, a stunning color contrasting against the exposed carbon fiber stripes and body components. Along with $1,250 red brake calipers and an indoor car cover of $750, the total MSRP in 2021 indicated on its original window sticker is $612,350.

Upon arrival at Canepa, the Ford GT Carbon Series was closely inspected inside and out. With only 186 miles on the odometer, and in a limited production of a reported 50 examples, it arrived in new condition and is now exceptionally rare. Now ready for its next caretaker to own Ford's modern street car with Le Mans racing pedigree, this 2021 Ford GT Carbon Series is one of the finest examples available.