2015 Mustang: Ronnie's Live Pics From the Dearborn Reveal

by Ronnie Schreiber

Published: December 5th, 2013

2015 mustang ronnie s live pics from the dearborn reveal

First off, I want to apologize to our readers for not getting these photos posted in a more timely manner. T’is the season and the Mustang reveal was not the only press event in Detroit today. That being said, the segment of the four continent six city reveal that took place in Dearborn was part new product reveal, part car show and part pep rally and a good time was had by all. In addition to the all new 2015 Mustang up on stage, the lobby of Ford’s conference center was filled with a number of significant customer owned historical Mustangs. Mark Fields, Ford’s COO, did the reveal in Dearborn, aided by soon-to-retire VP of styling J. Mays, and in general the crowd of Ford employees (the allotted tickets were grabbed up in 4 minutes I was told), executives, dealers, members of the media and a number of Mustang club members who drove in for the event had a positive reaction to the new ‘Stang.

I was hoping to get some photos of the new Mustang’s new independent rear suspension, but the car up on stage was a pushmobile. The few actual running prototypes were allotted to other cities in the multi-location event and the Mustang’s hometown got the “leftovers” as one member of the Mustang team told me.

Full gallery after the jump.

#2015FordMustang #NewCars #ProductReveals

Ronnie Schreiber

Ronnie Schreiber edits Cars In Depth, the original 3D car site.

More by Ronnie Schreiber

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6 of 51 comments

Joeveto3 on Dec 06, 2013

I like the back end a lot. I wish it were a hatchback. It would make the car a lot more useful.

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- Firestorm 500 on Dec 07, 2013
  
  It would compromise the body stiffness. If you want a hatchback, buy an SUV or a CUV. Or a small, brown, diesel, manual trans station wagon.
  
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- Raph on Dec 07, 2013
  
  @Firestorm 500 I'd buy a bad ass wagon based off of this new Mustang chassis as long as it had a V8 and a manual! Sigh... If only Ford were so flush with cash they could do that.
  
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- Firestorm 500 on Dec 07, 2013
  
  @raph Already been done. Cadillac CTS-V wagon.
  
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White Shadow on Dec 08, 2013

I'm disappointed. It's not a horrible design, but it's not that good either. The nose of the car could have been done a lot better. The back end manages to look modern and aggressive while retaining modernized Mustang styling cues. We can only pray that Ford doesn't do what they always do give this generation of Mustang a 4x4 look with huge gaps between the tops of the tires and the fender lip. The reveal car seems to sit perfectly--not too high and not too low. And I like how the wheels/tires seem to be nearly flush with the body, which is another thing that Ford has always screwed up with the Mustang.

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- DenverMike on Dec 08, 2013
  
  Would you buy a Camry instead if it was the most beautiful car in the world? Looks are subjective and what matters is how a car makes you feel from the time you get in and start it, to when you stop and get out. The satisfaction you get, the uncontrollable smile to the giggles you get from tossing it into an off-camber, decreasing radius and exiting on a 4-wheel drift. I'm not saying Ford didn't come short of an all-out sexy, beautiful car, but they point is to keep the cues subtle enough to appeal to a broad audience. In that sense, they hit a home run. The Camaro has a stunning, striking design, but you eventually get sick of looking at its bold, exaggerated lines.
  
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