The market for track-only versions of some of the planet’s most expensive and desirable supercars has swelled over the last couple of decades, no doubt helped by the rise of things like Ferrari’s XX Program. In the Ford world, the 2022 GT MkII is the second closest thing to a full-blown race car that it has sold to private customers (after the MkIV) and with just 45 units produced, it is a very rare thing to come by.
Despite its rarity, a handful have popped up for sale in recent months and this is the latest one. It is available through Bring a Trailer and is number 43. The listing notes it was delivered in February 2023 but has sat most of the time since and only accumulated 14 miles (23 km). It is being offered on dealer consignment in Phoenix, Arizona, and includes a spare set of wheels, a MoTec camera, and a bill of sale.
Making this GT MkII stand out from all others we’ve seen is a Speed Yellow livery inspired by the one of a GT 40 that won the 1967 12 Hours of Sebring. A paint protection film has also been applied and the car includes all the same aerodynamic parts as other examples, including a large front splitter, dive plans, a huge rear wing, a roof scoop, and a race-ready diffuser. The car also sits on 19-inch Forgeline forged alloy wheels clad in Michelin Pilot Sport racing slicks.
Watch: Ford’s Insane GT Mk IV Is As Fast As An LMP2 Car Around The Track
Ford and Multimatic made a handful of mechanical changes to the car to separate it from the road-going model. These include new air-to-air intercoolers with water-spray nozzles and a Heffner Performance titanium exhaust. The 3.5-liter twin-turbo V6 is good for 700 hp, all of which is transmitted through the rear wheels thanks to a Getrag seven-speed dual-clutch transmission. The track monster is also fitted with Multimatic’s advanced DSSV dampers.
When it was launched, the GT MkII had a $1.2 million sticker price and while a low-mileage example was sold on the used market for $1.8 million back in 2021, another car driven just 466 miles (750 km) ‘only’ managed to sell for $1.08 million in August last year.
