---
title: "Never-Titled 2005 Ford GT With 100 Miles Could Be Yours for a Cool $449,000"
description: "This might be the only 'new' first-gen Ford GT road car in the world, 13 years after it was built."
date: "2018-11-17"
modified: "2018-11-17"
authors:
  - name: "Elizabeth Puckett"
    link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/elizabeth-puckett"
url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/24960/never-titled-2005-ford-gt-with-100-miles-could-be-yours-for-a-cool-449000"
categories:
  - "Culture"
  - "For Sale"
  - "Ford News"
  - "News"
  - "News by Brand"
tags:
  - "Coupe"
  - "Ford"
  - "GT"
  - "Supercar"
---

# Never-Titled 2005 Ford GT With 100 Miles Could Be Yours for a Cool $449,000

![](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/images-by-url-td/content/2018/11/new-2005-ford-gt-gt-id1268888434-ahr0cdovl2fraw1hz2uudmluc29sdxrpb25zlmnvbs92lzy3mzawmdawmc82nzmwmdy0otkvcjy0ma.jpg>)
*\<em\>www.thedrive.com\</em\>*

Hawk Ford in St. Charles, Illinois, has placed a [2005 Ford GT](<https://www.hawkfordstcharles.com/new-inventory/Ford/2005-Ford-GT-339913420a0e0ae97c078eb021d4b8c1.htm>) for sale that’s as close to brand new as you can get 13 years after production.

The Illinois Ford dealership is selling a never-titled 2005 Ford GT with only 104 miles on the clock. This unique situation follows after the Hawk Automotive Group purchased Zimmerman Ford this fall, a dealership that had kept the GT around without ever selling it. Since the first-generation Ford GT road car was never actually purchased, whoever buys it will be the first owner of the car that was built more than a decade ago.

![message-editor%2F1542468428330-hawkfordgtgallery1.jpg](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/message-editor/1542468428330-hawkfordgtgallery1.jpg>)
**Hawk Ford**

Back in 2005, the MSRP on this car was $139,995-$149,995 (Ford increased the price mid-year)—Hawk has the initial price listed at $495,000, which is around the going rate of a [modern GT](<https://www.thedrive.com/news/24881/heres-how-much-power-the-2018-ford-gt-heritage-edition-makes-at-the-wheels>). The dealer is offering a $45,100 "discount" for a listing price of $449,900, and the financing estimate breaks it down to $7,455 per month for five years—with 3.99 percent interest and 10 percent down.

A quick check of eBay’s for sale ads currently yields a similar, low-mileage [2005 Ford GT](<https://www.thedrive.com/news/21287/this-pile-of-ash-at-a-salvage-auction-used-to-be-a-2005-ford-gt>) for about $100,000 less. However, if you want the bragging rights of being an original owner of this particular year model, this might be your only shot.

![message-editor%2F1542468567693-screenshot2018-11-17at9.27.44am.png](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/message-editor/1542468567693-screenshot2018-11-17at9.27.44am.png>)
*Hawk Ford*

![message-editor%2F1542468594259-screenshot2018-11-17at9.28.06am.png](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/message-editor/1542468594259-screenshot2018-11-17at9.28.06am.png>)
*Hawk Ford*

![message-editor%2F1542468617243-screenshot2018-11-17at9.28.25am.png](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/message-editor/1542468617243-screenshot2018-11-17at9.28.25am.png>)
*Hawk Ford*

After checking the VIN given in the ad, this Ford GT is number 245 built, with a total of around 4,000 total models in the initial two-year run. In addition to being low-mileage, fairly early in the production timeline, and never owned, it’s also well-optioned for its time. Like with all its brethren, the car is powered by a supercharged 5.4-liter V8 motor that makes 550 horsepower and is backed by a six-speed manual transmission.

There’s certainly a great deal of historical significance just based on this GT being a 2005 model, making it a collector’s dream; now let’s see if being the first owner is worth the premium to the right buyer.

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