Ford's Reflex: At the show pictures
John got these shots from the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan. Except for the information from the press release there’s been no additional info except that the Reflex goes from 0-60 in less than seven seconds.
More pictures after the jump.












Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Duane Clifford 12:03AM (2/16/2006)
I like the looks ,but i want looks and mpg.
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TOny B. 12:23AM (4/22/2006)
THis is my NUMBER ONE waited for CAR. I've seen EVERY concept and this is it. I'm the kind of guy who likes futuristic stylings, and I'm NOT alone. Everyone I know has a woddy for this car, I'll be first in line with my savings to get this machine! I sure hope they make it. Skeptics and speed demons can pick something else, bu this is my DREAM car.
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Luca 4:26AM (6/01/2006)
Hi I'm an italian Puma Fan, do this Reflex the next Ford Puma ???
I love IT !!!
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EGS Machine 7:59PM (1/08/2006)
Betsy? is that the BetsY?
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s 2:52PM (1/10/2006)
OMG it's the 2008 Ford Pinto!
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StangGirlRN 5:43PM (1/10/2006)
What the???? Ford, please don't.
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kim 7:52PM (1/10/2006)
instead of these wacky cars how about cars we can afford
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matt 10:56PM (1/10/2006)
THAT IS ONE HOT CAR, I don't what the other people are complaining about. I am very excited about this one. Finally Ford got it! People want new and exciting, not boring and plain. 65MPG, THAT IS AMAZING!!!! And a deisel engine that can go from 0-60 in 6 seconds????? WOW
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Rob O'Daniel 7:12AM (1/11/2006)
Geez, Matt, make up your mind. Is the MPG important or the "zero to 60" score? Why is it that people are so fixated on that silly measurement of performance? How often do you even need to go from "zero to 60" in less than 10 seconds?
For more than 50 years, American car buyers have been suckered and steered into a fascination with useless and inapplicable performance - most often, horsepower - and it's time for the deception to end.
We've got to find ways to begin to alter people's notions about cars - these things are transit. Car-makers and advertisers need to get on-board with slowly altering consumers' mindsets. Bigger and faster is not necessarily better - or safer.
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