This was before the time of the Tesla Model Y.
The much-anticipated Ford Mustang Mach-E has been stirring up its fair share of controversy in recent months, especially amongst Ford fans who have cried foul over the car s all-electric powerplant and exterior design that looks nothing like any Mustang before it (despite the fact that Ford has announced an all-electric Mustang lineup by 2028). Say what they will, the Mustang Mach-E is a bold move by Ford, and there are few who can compete with it at the moment. With no real electric SUV competition to measure up against, Ford decided to look across the pond to make comparisons. Thanks to Muscle Cars and Trucks, we now know where Ford looked.
This is good news for customers wanting to lease the electric crossover.
While many diehard Ford fans still need more time to warm up to it, the Mustang Mach-E has a lot going for it. It s quick, has a decent range for an electric crossover, and is a lot more practical than the pony car with which it shares a name.
There s another advantage in the Mach-E s favor, though, based on a new report by CarsDirect. The Mustang Mach-E has surprisingly strong residual values. In fact, its residuals are better than the Mustang Coupe. Depending on the trim, the Mach-E s 36-month residual values range between 56 and 58 percent.
But thousands were produced.
The Mustang Mach-E is Ford s most controversial vehicle of the 21st century. But the public seems to be coming around thanks to its balance of economy and power. The first US delivery took place late last year, but despite racking up a ton of orders, how many were actually sold in 2020? The answer is three more than in 2019. Before we twist your head with that confusing stat, the total is three because none were sold before it was released, obviously. Production only started in February 2020, when nine were made. March saw that figure jump to 97 before the COVID-19 pandemic slowed things down to just 17 units in April.
Amni3D
This looks sick. IIRC, a very similar product existed for the Quest 1 but was manufactured in a very limited time frame, then just kind of disappeared.
Although I do feel that continuously upgrading the Quest can up the price point fast , to the point where it just becomes the price of a PC HMD. I want good integrated audio! I want rechargeables! I want a Quest Link! I want a better head strap! A better facial interface! Gerald Terveen
I really like it, especially how neat it looks when not in use. But they need to include an adapter for the magnetic connector for a Link cable, otherwise I see too much friction to consider spending that much money on an essentially cosmetic item.