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 ...

View post: Amazon’s ‘Easy to Use’ 1/2-Inch Drive Torque Wrench Is on Sale for $28 This genuine Shelby carries the original blueprint that inspired Eleanor’s entire existence. This example wears Dark ...

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 ...

The grey restomod Shelby GT500 Mustang known as “Eleanor” from Gone in 60 Seconds is iconic and immediately recognizable to car nerds. It is not, however, distinctive enough to have its likeness ...

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?

No one will ever mistake the remake of Gone in Sixty Seconds for Gone With the Wind. For one thing, the former movie's most notable performers weren't even human—the real stars were the cars. The big ...

The ‘Eleanor’ name holds a lot of weight in vintage Mustang circles. It originated in H.B Toby Haliki’s 1974 film ‘Gone in 60 Seconds’, before being recast as a different type of Mustang in the 2000 ...

Not every film icon gets legal protection. On May 27, 2025, the Ninth Circuit ruled that Eleanor—the legendary Mustang from the Gone in 60 Seconds film franchise—is not a copyrightable character. In ...

If there’s one poster car that transcends generations of enthusiasts, it’s the 1967 Shelby GT500. When Ford redesigned the Mustang platform for 1967, Carroll Shelby seized the opportunity and dropped ...