At the 1995 Detroit Auto Show, Ford presented a spectacle of futurism and power with its innovative concept, the GT90. This supercar, a combination of avant-garde design and a 720 HP supercharged V12 engine, captured enthusiasts and speed freaks.
The GT90 looked like something out of a science fiction movie given its futuristic bodywork and aggressive lines that seemed to defy the laws of physics. Ford had the intention of making it the brand’s flagship, but the project was put on hold, leaving this single prototype in a kind of automotive limbo.
What happened to the GT90 after the motor show lights went out? This unique vehicle is not located in some prominent museum in Detroit, but in a much more unusual place: the Hajek Motorsports Museum, in the town of Ames, Oklahoma.
This small private museum houses a collection of vehicles, but the GT90 is undoubtedly one of the most notable gems. Despite its location in a secluded location, far from bustling urban centers, this car has attracted the attention of some intrepid motorsport fans.
Enthusiasts from the That Racing Channel YouTube channel had the opportunity to visit the museum and get up close and personal with this legendary car. In the company of the museum’s owner, Brent Hajek, they had exclusive access to the GT90, exploring every detail of its design and technology.
This Ford treasure has received tempting purchase offers worth millions of dollars, but has never gone on sale. For Hajek, the value of the GT90 goes beyond money; It is a piece of automotive history that deserves to be preserved and admired by future generations. Although the GT90 never hit the road in mass production, its legacy lives on as a symbol of Ford’s creativity and innovation in the 1990s.