which year mustang gt is better
#24
OOO LOL IGHT GOTCHU AND THE THING IS MY DAD GUNNA GIVE ME A EXTRA 5 GRAND TO MOD MY WHIP BUT I HAVE NO CLUE WHAT TO DO WITH A MUSTANG
#29
After his death producing Gone in 60 Seconds 2 in 1989, and recent marriage to Denice[1], there were a number of legal challenges to the Halicki estate. After seven trials, in 1994 the court released Halicki's films and the associated copyrights to Halicki Films[2], owned by Denice.
In 1995, Halicki Films entered into a contract with Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer for the film Gone in 60 Seconds. Filming began in 1999, with Denice as Executive Producer. The movie premiered on June 5, 2000.
The popularity of the second film revived the popularity of "Eleanor." A number of car shops started to produce "Eleanor" tagged replicas (the car was now a 1967 Shelby GT500 "Eleanor"), and Denice again had to resort to legal action to protect the copyright. In 2008, Denice won a case against Carroll Shelby, who had been selling replicas as “continuation models” of his original Shelby cars. The only official licensed "Eleanor" maker was Classic Recreations LLC in Yukon, Oklahoma, USA.[3]
As of October 2009, however, Classic Recreations has ceased manufacturing Eleanor Mustangs after entering into a licensing arrangement with Carroll Shelby to produce the GT500CR, a new continuation of his original Shelby cars. Because of this recent discontinuation, there is currently no known company that actually manufactures the Eleanor Mustang for sale anymore. This has been a big upset to many Eleanor fans since.[4]
The popularity of the car has seen a business in Melbourne, Australia start a wedding car service offering a clone of the famous "Eleanor" Mustang. Known as Eleanor Mustangs the business is currently the only one offering the Eleanor Mustang in Australia
In 1995, Halicki Films entered into a contract with Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer for the film Gone in 60 Seconds. Filming began in 1999, with Denice as Executive Producer. The movie premiered on June 5, 2000.
The popularity of the second film revived the popularity of "Eleanor." A number of car shops started to produce "Eleanor" tagged replicas (the car was now a 1967 Shelby GT500 "Eleanor"), and Denice again had to resort to legal action to protect the copyright. In 2008, Denice won a case against Carroll Shelby, who had been selling replicas as “continuation models” of his original Shelby cars. The only official licensed "Eleanor" maker was Classic Recreations LLC in Yukon, Oklahoma, USA.[3]
As of October 2009, however, Classic Recreations has ceased manufacturing Eleanor Mustangs after entering into a licensing arrangement with Carroll Shelby to produce the GT500CR, a new continuation of his original Shelby cars. Because of this recent discontinuation, there is currently no known company that actually manufactures the Eleanor Mustang for sale anymore. This has been a big upset to many Eleanor fans since.[4]
The popularity of the car has seen a business in Melbourne, Australia start a wedding car service offering a clone of the famous "Eleanor" Mustang. Known as Eleanor Mustangs the business is currently the only one offering the Eleanor Mustang in Australia