See, I hold by my stance. 50 years from now your car could be like the misprinted postage stamp sought out by Ford collectors. There'll be authenticity experts using xray diffraction scanning to see whether the stripes were genuinely mismatched by the factory or simply an impostor collector trying to replicate yours.Congrats.
I wonder if the stripe was actually a left over from a MY16, all blue stripes changed from 16 to 17 from DIB to LB
Well said!The car is very well built and rigid. From an engineering standpoint, this car is spot on and performs its purpose very well. It far overshadows all of the other stuff. I feel just as inspired in my GT350/GT350R as I do in my P-cars and it has nothing to do with that stuff - it is a quality car for the money.
Of course...one can send their car to Fisker and have an interior like a P-car for 30K and still save 60K...
Exactly. I just came from a GT3 to try the R (wanted to try American and didn't want as much money wrapped up in a car). The first few weeks were rough as I looked at all of the little flaws compared to a German built car. The R has a huge smile and performance factor for the dollar but Ford still needs to work as much on weight reduction in their cars and fit and finish as they do performance. Not a fair comparison to Porsche but they continue to lighten each model every generation..
I really have to disagree about the paint being better. It is by far the sloppiest factory paint job on any car I have owned so far. Where it is good it is fine but too many places on the car where there are clear mistakes to base coat or clear or both. While the places where the clear has issues are mostly correctable you cannot fix problems with the base coat that easily.At least the paint on these cars is better than what Porsche sends out. Don't get me wrong, I would love a GT3 (really any Cayman or Carrera), but I'd also plan to be compounding the entire car when it arrived to remove the sanding marks and holograms from the factory.