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VIN:
3H15U100968
Ford’s first compact car, the Falcon, debuted for the 1960 model year. It was quite a departure from the full-size Fords that customers were accustomed to, but it soon gained a cult following. After all, not everyone wanted a land yacht that took hours to park and occupied a massive chunk of your driveway. The first generation Falcon series ran between 1960 and 1963, with no less than eight body styles. These included a two-door coupe, a two-door convertible, a coupe utility (or ute), sedans, and station wagons. This particular 1964 Ford Falcon Futura is a convertible, as you may have gleaned by now. The car has 94,109 miles on it and comes with the original manuals included in the sale.
Glacier Blue is the name of the color borne by this 1964 Ford Falcon Futura, and it’s a great shade to look at. Supremely easy on the eyes, it also showcases the car’s design, which includes many styling cues from the bigger Fords of the time. You’ve got ample servings of chrome and whitewall tires, for example. We’ve also been informed that the car was repainted at some point in its life. In addition, the car has received a new convertible top. Then, we discover that this 1964 Ford Falcon Futura has a new interior, with new seats, new carpeting, and a recovered steering wheel. No wonder it looks so welcoming! You’ve got comfortable bench seats up front and in the back. Then, there’s the original push-button radio in the dash. Beneath it lies a more modern Toshiba head unit with a cassette player. Behind the passenger cabin lies the trunk, and it’s got a fetching tartan-pattered cargo mat. This includes a matching spare wheel cover too.
This 1964 Ford Falcon Futura comes with a 170ci in-line six-cylinder powerplant. Called the Mileage Maker, it’s an economy-oriented powertrain, so don’t expect to burn rubber at the lights. Instead, you can enjoy a relaxed and relatively frugal cruise, aided by the car’s 2-speed Ford O Matic automatic transmission. The current owner tells us that the car has received a new battery.
1963 Ford Falcon Futura Convertible
170ci I6
2-Speed Ford-O-Matic Automatic Transmission
RWD
Glacier Blue Exterior
Blue Interior
New Interior
New Seats
New Carpeting
Recovered Steering Wheel
Repainted
White Wall Tires
New Battery
New Top
Original Manuals
Ford’s first compact car, the Falcon, debuted for the 1960 model year. It was quite a departure from the full-size Fords that customers were accustomed to, but it soon gained a cult following. After all, not everyone wanted a land yacht that took hours to park and occupied a massive chunk of your driveway. The first generation Falcon series ran between 1960 and 1963, with no less than eight body styles. These included a two-door coupe, a two-door convertible, a coupe utility (or ute), sedans, and station wagons. This particular 1964 Ford Falcon Futura is a convertible, as you may have gleaned by now. The car has 94,109 miles on it and comes with the original manuals included in the sale.
We have all heard of the Ford Mustang, but what about the Ford Ranchero? Being the American auto company's attempt at the coupe utility vehicle, the Ford Ranchero emerged from the workshops of Ford in the late-1950s. Very few of these vehicles remain in pristine condition these days. Some may opt to restomod these trucks in order to keep them in usable condition and boost reliability. It breathes new life into the vehicle by combining classic charm and modern technological benefits. If that's something you are looking for, this 1965 Ford Ranchero Restomod will be an attractive option for you. According to its current owner, this stunning classic truck is upgraded with a 5.0L high-output motor. Out of the handful of coupe utility vehicles, you'll find in our inventory, this Ranchero will surely has the aptitude to steal your heart.
This 1970 Ford Falcon Deluxe is a rare gem of the muscle car scene. Known in the United States as the first iteration of the Fairlane, the Ford Falcon is an icon of the time. This two door example has the clean lines and fat stance of pure American muscle. From the wheels to the classic hood scoop, this Falcon is straight from the 70’s. The black interior comes with the original dashboard display along with some added modern instruments. Comes with a Carfax report and a build book
Here’s a sixth-generation Mustang with a difference. Say hello to this 2019 Ford Mustang GT Supercharged that, as the name suggests, benefits from the glorious effects of forced induction upon its already hallowed V8. Coming to you with the Drag Package and less than 19,268 miles on the odometer, this ‘Stang is a hardcore racing machine that’s just been tamed enough for street driving. Read more to discover what this Hampton, Connecticut-based car can bring to your life. Spoiler alert – a lot of thrills and a bucketload of smiles are part of its appeal.
The relationship between Ford and Shelby is one that’s lasted since the ’60s. Even though the great man Carroll Shelby is no more, his company, Shelby American, continues to tweak and tune Ford Mustangs (and other vehicles) to reach new heights in performance and capability. One of the most prominent Shelby Mustangs of modern times is the GT500, which was based on the fifth-generation Mustang. We’ve got one of those cars for sale here, a 2008 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Convertible that packs just over 20,000 miles on the clock and awaits your consideration in Massachusetts. Why not pick up this car and make it your own? It’s definitely suitable as a weekend toy, and it can even be used on a more regular basis.
Ford’s Mustang created a cult, started a trend, and spearheaded a segment. Thanks to Ford’s dynamic team, which included Lee Iacocca, Donald Frey, and Gale Helderman, the Mustang was meant to be a sporty but accessible car that could perform family duties as well. Hence, the pony car was born. Depending on which school of inspiration you believe, the Mustang is named after the legendary P-51 Mustang aircraft, as well as the American quarter horse of the same name. Nevertheless, owning a first-generation Mustang is a bucket list item for many, and we’ve got a lovingly restored 1965 Ford Mustang Fastback for sale today. The car’s full restoration concluded in 2023, and it has a stroked V8 engine that provides more power.
This 1973 Chevrolet Camaro is a fully restored classic muscle car featuring a modified 350ci engine and a 3-speed automatic transmission. According to the current owner, the vehicle has undergone a complete restoration, including a new Dark Red Metallic paint job completed in 2020. This Camaro has reportedly been upgraded with a new shifter, headers, and an aftermarket dual exhaust system, enhancing its driving experience. The current owner also states that the vehicle retains its original 85,000-mile engine while benefiting from new carburetor components, a fresh oil change, and new tires. With a combination of vintage styling and mechanical upgrades, this Camaro represents an opportunity to own a classic American muscle car with refreshed features.
The Chevy 210 had a relatively short life, made between 1953 and 1957 before being superseded by the Biscayne. The 210 represented Chevy’s midrange offering, and was offered in various body styles. Buyers could select between sedans, hardtops, coupes, convertibles and wagons. Despite the short production run, Chevy actually made two generations of 210. This particular 1955 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Sedan is a second-generation two-door coupe that’s received a thorough makeover. Residing in Orlando, Florida, it’s the perfect classic car with some modern features for someone who isn’t quite ready to go full classic just yet.
The second-generation Chevy Corvette is renowned for many things. Debuting in 1963 with a neat split rear window, this design feature was axed for 1964 because it impeded rearward visibility. The second-gen ‘Vette also introduced features such as boat-tailed styling, pop-up headlamps, and the Stingray badge. That’s why cars such as this 1964 Chevrolet Corvette L84 Fuelie are highly sought after by collectors. This car is said to be an all numbers matching example with 35,375 miles on the clock, thus making it a great classic car to buy and keep for many years. Of course, you shouldn’t mothball it either; take it for a spin every now and then and experience the greatness of America’s most popular sports car.
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