Owners Of Ford Mustang GTDs Are Unable To Sell Their Vehicles For At Least Two Years

Ford Authority firmly states that Mustang GTD buyers are prohibited from selling their cars for a minimum of two years, without exception.

That’s not a big surprise; Ford has previously demanded a similar agreement from Ford GT buyers. A Ford spokesperson confirmed the deal in the following statement to Motor1: “Ford Mustang GTD buyers agree to confidential terms that include a two-year commitment to ownership.”

Ford has previously announced that over 7,500 people in North America have signed up to purchase the car. While official production numbers for the GTD have not been released, the GTD application suggests a production range of 300 to 700 cars per year. At most, this would amount to 1,400 cars during the initial two-year production run, leaving 6,100 eager buyers still awaiting the vehicle.

That begs the question: How much are people willing to pay to get a Mustang GTD? Ford’s official starting price is already high at around $325,000, and that doesn’t include options like the Performance Package. If you recall the case of John Cena’s Ford GT, he violated the two-year condition after allegedly selling his car for a “large profit,” according to Ford. The consequences of violating the GTD agreement are unknown, but if someone comes along with a million dollars to buy your $325,000 Mustang GTD, those consequences could be worth it, Motor1 concludes.

The Mustang GTD has 815 hp and 900 Nm of torque and a top speed of 325 km/h.

• Read More: Official: Ford Mustang GTD Becomes The Fastest American Production Vehicle (Video)