Rare Falcon F7 Mid-Engined American Supercar Comes Up For Sale
You have six days to bid for it.
Regardless if you are a car collector or a deep-pocketed auto enthusiast, this offering might be of interest to you. This (imagine it being said with Doug Demuro’s voice) is an American supercar produced near Detroit back in 2014. It’s called the Falcon F7 and was originally unveiled almost a decade ago.
Currently listed for sale is the third produced example out of a very short run of only seven copies. One of these cars is said to have been destroyed, so basically, there are just six left in existence. This particular example was displayed at the 2014 Detroit Auto Show and also starred in the 19th episode of How it's Made: Dream Cars, Season 2. Yes, it’s a celebrity.
Gallery: 2014 Falcon F7
And it’s definitely not just a garage queen. With a Chevy Corvette Z06-sourced V8 engine tuned by Lingenfelter to about 620 horsepower (462 kilowatts) and 585 pound-feet (813 Newton-meters) of torque, it's fast. The power is channeled to the rear wheels through a six-speed manual gearbox, though the exact acceleration and top speed numbers are not known.
The seller says Falcon Motorsport has serviced this example of the supercar since new, and there are papers to confirm that. Recently the clutch was replaced and there shouldn’t be any major mechanical failures. The photos from the ad show minor exterior dents but nothing is beyond repairable.
With approximately six days remaining until the end of the auction, this Falcon F7 has attracted 24 bids so far and the winning one is at $75,000. We have the feeling the price will hit at least the $100,000-mark but that’s only a guess. When new, the Falcon F7 was priced at around $250,000.
Source: Cars and Bids
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Seven Dream Ferraris Are Headed To Auction, From the 288 GTO To The Luce
Mechanic Breaks Handle On Chevrolet Silverado. Then The Shop Tells Him He Has To Replace Entire Door Panel: 'What Do You Mean?'
This Spanish Hypercar Puts The Driver Ahead Of The Software
Why Do Cars Keep Getting Heavier?
Hennessey Revives The Analog Supercar
Man Has To Work A 12-Hour Shift On A 101-Degree Day. Before He Clocks In, He Puts Raw Cookies On A Baking Sheet In His Car
Ferrari Is Sold Out Through 2027