Here Are the Top 10 Most Expensive Ford Cars Ever:
1968 Ford GT40 – $11 million
1967 Ford GT40 Mk III – $5 million
1965 Shelby GT350 R Prototype – $3.85 million
Bullitt 1968 Ford Mustang GT390 – $3.4 million
2005 Ford Shelby GR-1 Concept – $3 million
1967 Shelby GT500 Super Snake – $1.3 Million
2020 Mustang Shelby GT500 VIN 001 – $1.1 million
1967 Shelby Mustang GT500 Eleanor – $1 million
1965 Shelby Mustang GT350 R – $984,500
2016 Ford GT – $400,00
Like the most expensive Porsche cars, the priciest Ford cars tend to be concept or competition cars. If you’re looking to invest in a Ford vehicle that appreciates over time, you’ll want to choose a car that exhibits at least one of the following qualities:
Competition wins
Famous owners
Rarity and demand
Speed and design
Let’s briefly discuss these qualities to discover how they impact a Ford car’s value and selling price.
Competition Wins
Ford cars with plenty of competition wins under their belt can sell for far higher prices than brand-new vehicles. This might seem counterintuitive, as the average buyer looks for used cars with low mileage. But car collectors with a passion for retired race cars are far more likely to spend wads of cash on a vehicle with a prestigious racing history than a standard consumer-friendly car.
Famous Owners
When a celebrity owns a Ford vehicle, that car immediately becomes more valuable. That’s because pop culture fanatics and film memorabilia collectors are often willing to pay incredible prices to own the personal belongings of internationally famous actors, musicians, and authors.
However, some of the priciest Ford vehicles also feature famous drivers. The iconic 1968 Ford GT40 (driven by Steve McQueen) is a top-notch example. Though McQueen didn’t own this vehicle, the simple fact that he drove it while filming a movie makes it far more valuable than other vintage 1968 Ford GT40 race cars.
Rarity and Demand
The law of supply and demand is an essential factor influencing the prices of Ford vehicles. Mass-produced vehicles available from your local Ford dealership are less valuable than rare models.