Ford produced the GT90 concept car, which was unveiled in 1995.
The Ford GT90 was a non-production supercar concept created by Ford’s Special Vehicle Team with engineering support from its British subsidiary, Jota Sport. Ford presented it at the 1995 Detroit Auto Show. Its sharp, geometric styling represented the company’s “New Edge” design language before that look reached production cars.
The GT90 used a carbon-fiber monocoque and a mid-mounted 6.0-liter quad-turbocharged V12. Ford claimed extreme performance figures, including more than 700 horsepower and a projected top speed above 400 km/h. The concept was not developed for series production, so its performance claims were not established through a normal production-car testing program.
The GT90 is sometimes confused with the later Ford GT, a production supercar inspired by the GT40. Despite the similar name, the GT90 was a separate 1990s concept and did not enter regular production.