When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The current Cobra has 390 hp and is equipped with a factory supercharger. Changing air intake, exhaust, chip and changing the pullies on the supercharger will easily make the Cobra own a Vette. Also, the Cobra has rear seats. The suspension on the Vette is definitely more race-tuned, but I don't think the front struts are a limiting factor. Mustangs are very competitive when race-tuned.
another car that may be on the horizon for ford now that they are working with carroll shelby is the GT350 and the GT500. which if it does make production, is rumored to be quite a bit faster than the next gen mustang cobra
I don't expect that out of the base Charger either, but if Dodge offers up an SRT version, who knows what it may hold. I've already heard there is an SRT version of the Magnum coming shortly that is supposed to be very impressive.
490/490 are some good numbers no doubt, but power alone does not mean it will compete with a Vette or Viper.
I agree, power alone doesn't make it a competitive vehicle. Dodge has proved this with the SRT-10.
another car that may be on the horizon for ford now that they are working with carroll shelby is the GT350 and the GT500. which if it does make production, is rumored to be quite a bit faster than the next gen mustang cobra
Now that would be something to drool about. Carroll Shelby is King. The only thing Dodge has that's worth anything is the Viper, and that's only because he designed it. I still wouldn't have one just because it's a Dodge, but the man knows what he is doing with high-performance vehicles.
Now that would be something to drool about. Carroll Shelby is King. The only thing Dodge has that's worth anything is the Viper, and that's only because he designed it. I still wouldn't have one just because it's a Dodge, but the man knows what he is doing with high-performance vehicles.
Caroll Shelby did not design the Dodge Viper. Tom Gale and his team did. Caroll Shelby had some input with the design team, and a lot of his influence shows, but he most certainly did not design the car.
He had absolutley nothing to do with the new SRT-10 Viper either.
http://carrollshelby.com/timeline.htm
Scroll down to 1987:
"1987 - Shelby envisions and begins prototype work on a Dodge sports car which later becomes the "Viper.""
Don't argue with me, argue with Carroll Shelby's website. Even looking at the Viper, it's obvious that most of the design cues come from Shelby.
Thank God he got enough sense to work with Ford again instead of Dodge before they make anything else with the name SRT-10 on it.
That is a lot of people. Gmc sales were good in early 2003 and Chevys were off. Chevy loyalists were buying GMC because they didn't like the new body style.
One thing I feel the need to point out. Yes, my husband own a Tahoe, and believe it or not, is asking for an Excursion because Ford was smart enough to keep the solid front axels. The tahoe has a bent control arm & broken tourchin(sp) bar because he slid into a curb that wasn't even high. $2300 later, it is still not all fixed. Yes, I will be looking for an Excurcion with a diesel in the next year! YAY!
That's just speculation, though. Who knows how the solid axle would hold up to the same accident? It could've been even worse, for all we know. My point is that the poster seems to be saying the solid axle would've somehow had no damage. I don't think that's likely.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.