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The 24 Hours at Le Mans has long been heralded as one of the leading events in motorsports. Showcasing some of the finest vehicle brands, the race has been a catalyst for innovations that have evolved from the garage into the consumer market. Ford, an iconic brand in both the United States and worldwide, is scheduled to join the event beginning in 2027.

 
Ford Motor Company is recognized for its iconic cars like the Mustang and cutting-edge models like the Lightning. Still, the company's dedication to philanthropy has been just as pivotal to its legacy. By making cars affordable to the masses, Ford revolutionized the automotive industry. Yet, Ford's mission has always gone beyond cars to support the communities that rely on them.

 
Henry Ford was a man of exceptional skill and vision. In 1886, he constructed his inaugural automobile. This rudimentary vehicle, mounted on four bicycle wheels, surprisingly lacked the ability to reverse. Despite this limitation, it signified the start of a monumental journey. By 1903, Ford had taken the decisive step to found the Ford Motor Company, which significantly impacted history.

 
In 1908, Henry Ford revolutionized the world with the introduction of the affordable Ford Model T. Fondly referred to as the Tin Lizzie and predominantly constructed using wood, this iconic vehicle made American automobiles accessible to the average citizen. However, what made it truly remarkable? And why did Ford cease production of a model that had already reached the milestone of one million units sold merely seven years after its initial launch?