This is the classic muscle car formula – an immensely powerful engine in a relatively lightweight car – taken to the next level. – Tom Scarpello, Revology

For many car enthusiasts, the annual SEMA Show is an exciting time for us. The annual Las Vegas, Nevada, show gathers the automotive aftermarket industry from all over the globe under one roof for an entire week and displays some of the best builds and parts the industry has to offer.

Fortunately for you, we sometimes get a tip or even an inside look at some of the cool, one-off stuff that will show up on the SEMA show floor.

In this case, we get to checkout a car which many Revology fans have been waiting for. The Orlando, Florida, company has produced more than four officially licensed Ford and Shelby Mustang models since its inception, and a fifth joined its growing list.

Revology 1967 Shelby GT500 Specs • Ford 5.0-liter Ti-VCT DOHC Coyote V8 • ROUSH Performance 2.3-liter TVS supercharger • Tremec T56 six-speed close ratio manual transmission • Power, four-wheel disc brakes, 12.88-inch front/13-inch rear ventilated and slotted front rotors, six-piston front/four-piston rear calipers, hydra-boost assist, and performance brake pads • Power rack-and-pinion steering • Unequal length control arm front suspension • Three-link rear suspension w/ torque arm and Panhard bar • Ridetech adjustable coilover shocks • Ford 9-inch, 31-spline rearend with 3.89 gears • Eaton TrueTrac limited slip differential • Electronic parking brake • Emergency tire inflation kit

The company plans to debut its officially licensed 1967 Shelby GT500 at the 2017 SEMA Show this year on October 31. The Shelby continuation features a ROUSH Performance TVS 2.3-liter supercharged 5.0-liter Coyote engine good for 600 horsepower and 475 lb-ft of torque.

Revology Cars president and founder, Tom Scarpello, announced that the ROUSH engine provides the Revology GT500 with a power-to-weight ratio on par with a Ferrari 458.

“This is the classic muscle car formula — an immensely powerful engine in a relatively lightweight car — taken to the next level,” Tom said. “It is not only fast, it also stops and turns like a sports car and is civilized enough to be driven daily.”

As noted in our previous coverage of Revology machines, that is the spirit of its cars — to blend a modern essence with a forever classic.

In addition to Tom’s idea of going fast and looking good doing it, we’ve documented the extreme power potential of the 2.3-liter TVS supercharger in the past. What it may lack in displacement sure makes up for in efficiency. These superchargers have taken Mustangs far beyond the 800-plus rear-wheel horsepower range, leading us to believe that the 600 horsepower, 475 lb-ft of torque rating from Revology might be on the conservative side.

Keep an eye out for this one folks. It is surely one you won’t want to miss this year. Until then, check out our previous articles on Revology’s 1966 Shelby GT350 here, and its 1968 Ford Mustang Bullitt Fastback here.