On April 17, 1964, Ford introduced Mustang, creating a legacy that has been through generation to generation for six decades. And as it now enters its 61st year, Ford Mustang continues to excel on the tracks around the world. In 2025 he won the victory in the renowned Rolex 24 At Daytona, and many more came to the well -known NASCAR and Australian Supercar racing institutions. At the same time, the American model is dominated by sales boards.

Thus, the iconic Ford Mustang is again at the top of global sales in the class of sports cars, remaining the most popular model of the species in America, according to S&P Global Mobility data.

Ford has sold almost 1 million Mustang copies worldwide over the last decade. The sporty model is available in 85 markets, with the seventh and most recent generation expanding its presence on both the road and the tracks. The American company offers a Mustang version for every preference – from Mustang GT to Coupe and Cabrio versions and Mustang Dark Horse to Mustang GTD that delivers 826 PS.

Mustang’s success on the street is also reflected in the world. In addition to the IMSA resistance championship and the NASCAR and Australian Supercars racing institutions, Ford continues to participate with Mustang in various events worldwide, as well as the Mustang Challenge, which is a series of uniform races.

The racing spirit is an integral part of Ford’s culture, with the races helping to improve brand production models, including Mustang. Whether they are technologies such as Drift Brake, active aerodynamics and carbon parts of the Mustang GTD, or smaller details that improve performance, efficiency, driver’s confidence, legendary Mustang participation in motor sport and its engineering inspired by 61 years.