
Last updated: October 2026 · Estimated landed prices
Quick answer: The Ford GT is a limited-production supercar, not a regular Ford. A 2005–2006 Ford GT trades internationally at roughly $400,000–$600,000 (about ₦600 million to ₦900 million landed in Nigeria). The 2017–2022 Ford GT sells for about $1 million or more (over ₦1.5 billion landed). There are very few, if any, in Nigeria.
| Model | Years | Built | Typical market value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ford GT (1st gen) | 2005–2006 | about 4,000 | $400k – $600k (₦600m – ₦900m landed) |
| Ford GT (2nd gen) | 2017–2022 | about 1,350 | $1m+ (₦1.5bn+ landed) |
| GT40 (original racer) | 1960s | about 100 | several million dollars |
The GT celebrates Ford’s famous GT40 race car, which beat Ferrari at Le Mans four years in a row (1966–1969). Modern versions are road-legal supercars.
Not from a dealer. A Ford GT would need to be bought abroad through a specialist broker or auction, shipped, cleared and registered. Costs include purchase price, shipping and insurance in transit, import duty and levies, and clearing. Servicing would require specialist support from abroad.
The Ford GT is rarer than most Ferraris. For more practical supercar ownership in Nigeria, buyers usually choose a Ferrari such as the 296 GTS or SF90, or a Porsche 911 Turbo S. For a Ford performance car you can actually own and service, see the Ford Mustang or Raptor.
About $400k–$600k for a 2005–2006 GT and $1m+ for a 2017–2022 GT.
No. Any Ford GT in Nigeria would be a private import.
The 2017 GT is as fast as many Ferraris, with a top speed near 347 km/h.
About these prices: values are estimates based on international auction and dealer prices in October 2026, converted at current exchange rates, plus approximate import costs. Collector car values change quickly, so get a specialist valuation before buying. More models in Ford prices in Nigeria.
Pmike is the blog editor at LuxuryCars.ng, writing clear guides on car prices, insurance, and ownership to help Nigerians buy cars with confidence.