While the painful remake might have had A-list celebrities, the affection of many car enthusiasts was directed to the cars, specifically the 1967 Shelby GT500.

Today, GreenLight is thrilled to announce that "Gone in 60 Seconds" and GreenLight signed a multiple year exclusive global licensing agreement that makes GreenLight the producer of officially ...

The famous 1967 Ford Mustang that was used in the 2000 feature film “Gone In 60 Seconds,” starring Nicolas Cage, has sold at auction for $1 million.

A new ruling confirms that the "Eleanor" Ford Mustang from Gone in 60 Seconds is not copyright protected. The ruling states that the Mustang doesn't pass tests that would qualify it as a character.

Turn up your speakers and feel the raw, thunderous soul of American V8 power! 🎬 Pure sound – loud, aggressive, and totally unique 🚗 Think Eleanor from Gone in 60 Seconds meets full ...

It’s one of the custom 1967 Mustang Shelby GT500 clones known as Eleanor that were used in the production of the 2000 blockbuster “Gone in 60 Seconds.” ...

The Eleanor Mustang based on the performance-oriented Shelby GT500 variant, was a star vehicle in the 2000 remake of the famous movie ‘Gone in 60 seconds’ starring Nicolas Cage. In 2018 ...

While enthusiasts can buy a replica of the 1967 Ford Mustang that starred in the 2000 movie “ Gone in 60 Seconds” from a number of aftermarket tuners, the real Eleanors rarely come up for sale.

The interminable chase scenes of "Gone in 60 Seconds" may as well be ancient history, but your chances to own your very own Eleanor Mustang seem to get better every year, thanks to ever-eager ...

One of the most famous movie cars in the world is to be sold by COYS the international car auctioneers at the Autosport International show in Birmingham on Saturday January 14th and it could go for as ...

Everybody knows Gone in 60 Seconds, the movie that starred "Eleanor" as a customized '67 Mustang fastback and major league actors Nicholas Cage, Angelina Jolie, ...

While it might not be a true 1967 Shelby Mustang, this prop car from the 2000 remake of Gone in 60 Seconds proved to be worth a million bucks because of its facade, not in spite of it.