Ford revives its one-off V10 Mustang prototype after it nearly disappeared, bringing the 25-year-old project back to life.
The wild Mustang still runs a V10, producing over 510 horsepower at the wheels during a dyno test.
Built by a group of engineers as an experimental project, the V10 Mustang is now part of Ford's Heritage Fleet.
Ford has brought one of the wildest Mustangs you've (probably) never heard of back to life. The one-off V10-powered prototype spent years sitting around and came dangerously close to disappearing, but the company's Heritage Fleet team has now revived it, and it sounds every bit as outrageous as you'd expect.
The story starts roughly a quarter of a century ago, when a group of Ford engineers decided to do something that probably looked completely unreasonable on paper: shove a ten-cylinder engine into a Mustang. The result was the V10 Boss 351 Prototype, a secret project that eventually became a fully functional one-off Mustang coupe.
