Ken Block's Gymkhana 7 Car Is A Monstrous 845 HP AWD 1965 Ford Mustang
Ken Block's Gymkhana 7 Car Is A Monstrous 845 HP AWD 1965 Ford Mustang
Doing this to a Mustang feels so wrong but it just looks so damn right.
I may need a minute...
As the long-time (31 years!) owner of a '65 Mustang coupe, may I just say one thing about this:
This is by far my favorite car so far in Block's series. Just looks so right, in a weird but awesome way.
Seriously, this thing... It's utterly bonkers. Everything about it goes to 11, then snaps the knob off, lights it on fire, and throws it on an exploding gascan. Then it walks away while the world explodes.
it's one of my favorite car review moments I've ever read about
Rough paint, but it's 25 years old. The front bumper is white now, but I hate it.
Then it burst an oil leak, sprayed itself all over the engine and rear window, and had to be retired before the review could be completed. But that's beside the point.
Hahaha
Make sure to google Buick Terraza before you close your browser, too.
They brought the horses to tow the RR once it breaks.
I sure had to google it just now!
A few months ago I did a column where I referred to the Relay as the worst car in the world. More people were stunned to find out it even existed than were angry with me.
To begin, it's important to explain exactly why I visited CarMax in the first place. So here's the deal: in addition to being the nation's leading provider of unreliable high-performance used cars with comprehensive warranties, CarMax also has this program where they will buy your used car, no matter what it is, and…
Haha. We actually saw a Rover towing a horse trailer earlier this year in Pebble! Also saw a Pagani Zonda, a couple Veyrons, a few P1s, an F50, a McLaren F1, and a 918.
Rover towing was the rarest car there, though.
You had me dying throughout this, Doug.
@DougDeMuro is the author of Plays With Cars. He owned an E63 AMG wagon and once tried to evade police at the Tail of the Dragon using a pontoon boat. (It didn't work.) He worked as a manager for Porsche Cars North America before quitting to become a writer, largely because it meant he no longer had to wear pants.…
I frequently hear this about dealerships of nearly every marque.