Somebody’s About To Win A 2026 Shelby Super Snake-R, And There Are Only 100 Of Them

Imagine pulling a track-ready Shelby out of your own garage on a Saturday morning. That fantasy could become reality for one enthusiast, because Dream Giveaway is putting a brand-new 2026 Shelby Super Snake-R Mustang up for grabs. Even better, the car on offer is serial number 3 of only 100 that Shelby plans to build, and the whole prize package carries a value of around $232,000.

WIN HERE

The First Super Snake to Earn the “R”

Power is only half the story. Rather than a one-trick drag car, the “R” was built to carve corners, with fully adjustable coil-over suspension that lets an owner fine-tune it for serious lap times.

A Widebody Built to Intimidate

Instant Collector Status

With production limited to 100 units, every Super Snake-R is logged in the official Shelby Registry, lending it documented provenance from day one. Considering a starting value north of $220,000, this is the sort of modern muscle car most fans only ever admire from behind a velvet rope at a show.

How to Get In on It

WIN HERE

Join The Conversation

850+ horsepower, serial #3 of 100, a $232K package — and it could go home with someone who donated ten bucks. So here’s the real question: if you won it, are you tracking that widebody monster, garaging it as an investment, or selling it immediately and taking the cash? No wrong answers, but defend your pick.

About the Author

Shawn Henry

Administrator

Shawn Henry has spent years writing about cars, and it shows—not in a resume kind of way, but in how he talks about them. He's the type who'll notice the weird trim option nobody remembers and actually know why it mattered. At Backfire News, he covers pretty much the whole spectrum: off-road trucks and trail builds, performance cars, racing, and the collector market. He's comfortable getting into the technical weeds, but he never forgets that most people read about cars because cars are fun, not because they want a spec sheet. His beat runs from classic and collector vehicles to overlanding culture, modified performance builds, new automotive tech, and the industry news that actually affects what ends up in your driveway. Mostly, though, Shawn thinks the best car stories are about people—the builds they pour money into, the road trips, the communities that form around a shared obsession. That's the stuff he likes writing about, and it's what you'll find in his work here.

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