In a unique comparison, we pit the Roush Mustang against the P-51 Mustang Fighter Plane. The Roush Mustang has a top speed of 162 mph, while the P-51 Mustang Fighter Plane can reach speeds of up to 437 mph. One has a ground clearance of 6.5 inches, while the other has a clearance of 41,900 feet. The Roush Mustang is equipped with a powerful engine, but the P-51 Mustang Fighter Plane has six machine guns.
Jack Roush, the 57-year-old owner of five Winston Cup teams, two Busch teams, two Craftsman Truck teams, and the builder of the Olds V-8 that won this year's Indy 500, also owns three airplanes. One of them is a North American Aviation P-51D interceptor/long-range escort fighter, better known as a Mustang. Roush's version, built in 1944, is still fitted with its original Plexiglas canopy and has been painted to resemble the "Old Crow" fighter that ace C.E. "Bud" Anderson flew in WWII.
Roush's P-51 Mustang Fighter Plane has a cruising speed of 380 mph and can fly at altitudes of up to 42,000 feet. The restoration of this plane required 10 months and cost around $1.4 to $1.8 million. Roush says that the P-51 is more fun than two Cobras, and he enjoys flying it every chance he gets.
The Roush Mustang, on the other hand, is a high-performance car with a powerful engine and advanced features. It has a top speed of 162 mph and can go from 0 to 60 mph in just a few seconds. While it may not be able to fly like the P-51 Mustang Fighter Plane, it is still an impressive vehicle that is sure to turn heads on the road.
Source: caranddriver.com


