- Canadian shoppers will have to cough up approximately CAD$440,000 for the limited-run model.
- Driving the Mustang GTD is a 5.2-liter supercharged V8 with over 800 hp.
- Ford plans to begin production of North American-spec models in late 2024 or early 2025.
Ford has started accepting applications for the track-focused 2025 Mustang GTD but those contemplating placing an order could be in for some serious sticker shock.
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When Ford unveiled the Mustang GTD in August last year, it said prices would start at approximately $300,000, a figure unheard of for a Mustang. Fast forward eight months and the website launched for applications reveals that in the U.S., “pricing is expected to begin at approximately $325,000.” Those in Canada will have to pay approximately CAD$440,000 to buy the limited-run model.
Read: 2025 Ford Mustang GTD Is A $300,000 Supercar With 800 HP+ And Chasing A Sub-7 Minute ‘Ring Time
The carmaker has added that it expects to begin production of North American-spec models in late 2024 or early 2025. This June, applications will open for Mexico, Europe, and the Middle East. Those who want to place an order will need to prove to Ford that they are worthy.
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The application first requires you to create an account. When that’s done, you’ll need to provide your address and contact details. You are then required to provide additional details and asked questions like if you’re a Ford Mustang owner, are active within the motorsport community, are a car collector, are an “influencer of public opinion,” and if you “own similar performance vehicles from other manufacturers.”
Ford is also requiring applicants to submit a video up to 60 seconds in length where they can explain why they would be a good Mustang GTD owner.
This process is similar to the one required by Ford for the GT. Evidently, Ford wants to ensure that those who received an allocation for the Mustang GTD will drive it, produce content about it, and take it to events for others to enjoy. Ford has not said how many units it intends on building but it is expected to be somewhere between 1,000 and 2,000.
Those who receive an allocation will get the keys to a car similar to the Mustang GT3 race car. The GTD rocks a 5.2-liter supercharged V8 revving to over 7,500 rpm and pumping out more than 800 hp. The car also includes advanced semi-active suspension and a comprehensive aerodynamic package. Ford is targeting a sub-7 minute Nurburgring Nordschleife lap with it.
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