The Mustang is a cult classic. Starting from the second half of 1964, it is always there, ready to be purchased, and not for much even in the most extreme trims.
2016 Ford Mustang
This year’s Ford Mustang is available in 10 models. The MSRP starts at $24,145 for the V6 Fastback, at $25,645 for the EcoBoost Fastback, at $29,645 for the V6 Convertible and for the EcoBoost Premium Fastback, at $32,395 for the GT Fastback, at $35,145 for the EcoBoost Premium Convertible, at $36,395 for the GT Premium Fastback, at $41,895 for the GT Premium Convertible, at $47,795 for the Shelby GT350, and, finally, at $61,295 for the Shelby GT350R.
2016 Mustang GT Convertible © Ford Motor Company
Ford Mustang’s Generations
It is probably one of the most celebrated American cars survived to this day. It has created the ‘pony car’ class of automobiles – sports-car-like coupes with long hoods and short rear decks. Although some other pony cars have seen a revival (the Chevrolet Camaro, for instance), the Mustang is the only original pony car to remain in uninterrupted production over five decades of development and revision.
The first generation lasted from 1965 to 1973; the second generation – from 1974 to 1978; the third generation – from 1979 to 1993; the fourth generation – from 1994 to 2004; the fifth generation – from 2005 to 2014; and the current sixth generation lasts from 2015.
Ford Mustang’s Future
The Mustang is a very successful car. It is still the most popular American sports car in terms of units sold each year. Therefore, it looks like the Mustang is an everlasting model and Ford will not discontinue it in the near future.
