The iconic Eleanor Ford Mustang is prominently featured in the 1974 film "Gone in 60 Seconds" and its 2000 remake, but where did that name come from?

Did Nicholas Cage in "Gone in 60 Seconds" make the 1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 famous, or was it the other way around? You could muster up as many arguments for A as you could for B, but most ...

For decades, the Eleanor Mustang from the Nic Cage remake of "Gone In 60 Seconds" has been copyrighted — its visage owned and controlled by the highly litigious ...

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In what has been a decade long battle between the Shelby Trust, owner of “Shelby” trademarks and trade dress relating to internationally known and respected Shelby ...

Shelby won a lawsuit against the widow of the director of the first Gone in 60 Seconds. The court compared Eleanor to the Batmobile, citing its lack of consistent character traits. The ruling makes it ...

The car has been sitting in the street for around a month. It collected dust and parking tickets, but nobody came to retrieve it. So, eventually, the cops impounded the vehicle. Follow us: The 1968 ...

If you count yourself even a casual enthusiast of automotive history, the name Carroll Shelby likely carries as much weight as Michelangelo does among art historians. Some in the Shelby-worshipping ...