1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 / Eleanor poster
Format: vertical, horizontal.
Available in 30x40, 40x50 and 50x70 cm.
Frame not included. For custom sizes please contact me.
Eleanor originated in the 1974 film: “Gone in 60 Seconds” made by H.B Toby Haliki. Eleanor is the only Ford Mustang to receive a star title credits in a movie. The original Eleanor was 1971 fastback cars restyled in 1973 for the film. This was painted on a pale yellow and the film gained cult status in the 70’s. The 2000 remake of the film was made possible when Denise Maliki the widow of the original film maker licenced the rights to Disney to remake a film by the same name. This time Nicholas Cage has the starring role as the master thief Randall “Memphis “Raines tasked with stealing 50 cars in one night. Each car was given a female name. The last car to be stolen was “Eleanor”. On this occasion a 1967 Ford Mustang depicted as a GT500 Mustang in a modern Metallic Pepper Grey and with a customised body kit and styling. The design was created by Hot Rod illustrator Steve Stanford and made a reality by custom car designer Chip Foose.
Following the success of the movie several companies and individuals have rebuilt and customised 1967/8 Mustangs to resemble the film car. Although he had no directly involvement in the film the late Carroll Shelby started to licence the Shelby brand to certain companies producing what have been described as “continuation Shelby Gt500’s “.
Format: vertical, horizontal.
Available in 30x40, 40x50 and 50x70 cm.
Frame not included. For custom sizes please contact me.
Eleanor originated in the 1974 film: “Gone in 60 Seconds” made by H.B Toby Haliki. Eleanor is the only Ford Mustang to receive a star title credits in a movie. The original Eleanor was 1971 fastback cars restyled in 1973 for the film. This was painted on a pale yellow and the film gained cult status in the 70’s. The 2000 remake of the film was made possible when Denise Maliki the widow of the original film maker licenced the rights to Disney to remake a film by the same name. This time Nicholas Cage has the starring role as the master thief Randall “Memphis “Raines tasked with stealing 50 cars in one night. Each car was given a female name. The last car to be stolen was “Eleanor”. On this occasion a 1967 Ford Mustang depicted as a GT500 Mustang in a modern Metallic Pepper Grey and with a customised body kit and styling. The design was created by Hot Rod illustrator Steve Stanford and made a reality by custom car designer Chip Foose.
Following the success of the movie several companies and individuals have rebuilt and customised 1967/8 Mustangs to resemble the film car. Although he had no directly involvement in the film the late Carroll Shelby started to licence the Shelby brand to certain companies producing what have been described as “continuation Shelby Gt500’s “.
Format: vertical, horizontal.
Available in 30x40, 40x50 and 50x70 cm.
Frame not included. For custom sizes please contact me.
Eleanor originated in the 1974 film: “Gone in 60 Seconds” made by H.B Toby Haliki. Eleanor is the only Ford Mustang to receive a star title credits in a movie. The original Eleanor was 1971 fastback cars restyled in 1973 for the film. This was painted on a pale yellow and the film gained cult status in the 70’s. The 2000 remake of the film was made possible when Denise Maliki the widow of the original film maker licenced the rights to Disney to remake a film by the same name. This time Nicholas Cage has the starring role as the master thief Randall “Memphis “Raines tasked with stealing 50 cars in one night. Each car was given a female name. The last car to be stolen was “Eleanor”. On this occasion a 1967 Ford Mustang depicted as a GT500 Mustang in a modern Metallic Pepper Grey and with a customised body kit and styling. The design was created by Hot Rod illustrator Steve Stanford and made a reality by custom car designer Chip Foose.
Following the success of the movie several companies and individuals have rebuilt and customised 1967/8 Mustangs to resemble the film car. Although he had no directly involvement in the film the late Carroll Shelby started to licence the Shelby brand to certain companies producing what have been described as “continuation Shelby Gt500’s “.
