The original first-generation Ford Mustang holds a very special place in the automotive hall of fame, and for good reason. The first-generation Mustang kick-started an entire genre known as “pony cars” and provided the basis for the sports car that buyers continue to lap up year after year. The Mustang’s popularity was in no small part thanks to its design: a mix of American and European flavors that created the classic silhouette that has endured the test of time. Our 1965 Ford Mustang comes to us fully restored, with many original parts and some sensible upgrades to improve reliability and performance. This MK1 Mustang features a desirable Ford Crate V8 powerplant under the hood and a three-speed automatic transmission.
Featuring a deep metallic maroon exterior, this freshly restored 1965 Ford Mustang is reported to have been completely restored by the present owner, and it shows. This 1965 Ford Mustang Coupe sits on 14-inch five-spoke original Ford wheels wrapped in BFGoodrich Traction T/A tires. Inside, you’ll find a mix of original and upgraded parts, with this build preserving and enhancing the cabin in equal measure. The dashboard and gauges are reported to be original, with a horizontal speedometer that reads up to 120 mph, as well as gauges for fuel and water temperature. An additional set of Autometer gauges is mounted underneath the dashboard, displaying temperature, oil pressure, and battery voltage. The driver and front passenger are treated to black leather bucket seats and a three-spoke woodgrain steering wheel. This restoration includes black carpets, chrome lock buttons and trim, and pistol-grip door handles. Last but not least, you’ll find an under-dash brake light switch.
The engine on this 1965 Ford Mustang restoration is a 502ci Ford Crate V8. The motor features a four-barrel carburetor, electronic ignition, a Ford Racing air filter, and 502 engine decals. The engine is mated to a rebuilt C4 automatic three-speed transmission with a six-bell V8 housing. Meanwhile stopping power is handled by front disc brakes while this Mustang also gets Ford power steering, making this a perfectly usable and drivable classic car.
1965 Ford Mustang
Ford Crate 502ci V8
4 Barrel Carburetor
Rebuilt C4 3-Speed Automatic
RWD
Maroon Exterior
Black Interior
Front Disc Brakes
Electronic Ignition
Six-Bell V8 Housing
Ford Power Steering
Ford Racing Air Filter
Black Leather Bucket Seats
Black Carpeting
Original Dash
Original Gauges
Under Dash Brake Light Switch
Chrome Lock Buttons and Trim
Pistol Grip Door Handles
Woodgrain Steering Wheel
Original Ford Wheels
502 Engine Decals
Restoration Complete
Muscle cars are often regarded as aggressive machinery that makes their entrance with a whole lot of dramatic antics. While that statement is relevant, there is another side to muscle cars - their classic appeal is something that is overlooked when taking into account the performance they have to offer. Present today is this 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible. It's a muscle car in every right and showcases the tame side of muscle car ownership. Better yet, this lovely example has just a reported under 36,000 miles on its clock.
At the 2003 North American Auto Show, Ford debuted a concept car that previewed what the next Mustang could be. The current at the time fourth generation was becoming a little long in the tooth and soft in the flesh, despite Ford trying to spice it up with variants such as the Cobra R. Then, two years later, the fifth generation dropped and…people lost their minds! Here was a Mustang that had fantastic retro-modern looks, a properly fierce face, and the powertrain mix to back it up. Sales skyrocketed, with over 160,000 being sold in the United States alone, for 2005! Sales did temper a little after the initial rush, but during its nine-year run, they never went below 70,000 units per year! Taking example of this 2008 Ford Mustang GT that’s available in Douglasville, Georgia, it’s not hard to see why. This particular car is a drop-top and comes with the potent all-new at the time, all-aluminum Modular V8 at the time. One key is included with the sale of this 106,654-mile car.
Ford’s association with Shelby and resultant Shelby Mustangs was resurrected in 2008, after a long hiatus. You see, Carroll Shelby saw the potential of the first generation Mustang way back in the Sixties and created a special line-up of Shelby Mustangs that were widely regarded as fine performance machines. After that, consecutive generations didn’t receive Shelby treatment until the fifth generation. We don’t know why the Mustang II, Fox Body or SN195 didn’t get the Shelby pampering, but that’s all in the past. Now, we have a machine that has indeed come from the stables of Shelby, a 2012 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake. This potent pony is up for grabs in St. Simons Island, Georgia, and reportedly packs 800 horsepower! It’s done only 12,000 miles and is said to be #33 of 200, with Shelby documentation included with the sale.
Muscle cars are often regarded as aggressive machinery that makes their entrance with a whole lot of dramatic antics. While that statement is relevant, there is another side to muscle cars - their classic appeal is something that is overlooked when taking into account the performance they have to offer. Present today is this 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible. It's a muscle car in every right and showcases the tame side of muscle car ownership. Better yet, this lovely example has just a reported under 36,000 miles on its clock.
At the 2003 North American Auto Show, Ford debuted a concept car that previewed what the next Mustang could be. The current at the time fourth generation was becoming a little long in the tooth and soft in the flesh, despite Ford trying to spice it up with variants such as the Cobra R. Then, two years later, the fifth generation dropped and…people lost their minds! Here was a Mustang that had fantastic retro-modern looks, a properly fierce face, and the powertrain mix to back it up. Sales skyrocketed, with over 160,000 being sold in the United States alone, for 2005! Sales did temper a little after the initial rush, but during its nine-year run, they never went below 70,000 units per year! Taking example of this 2008 Ford Mustang GT that’s available in Douglasville, Georgia, it’s not hard to see why. This particular car is a drop-top and comes with the potent all-new at the time, all-aluminum Modular V8 at the time. One key is included with the sale of this 106,654-mile car.
Ford’s association with Shelby and resultant Shelby Mustangs was resurrected in 2008, after a long hiatus. You see, Carroll Shelby saw the potential of the first generation Mustang way back in the Sixties and created a special line-up of Shelby Mustangs that were widely regarded as fine performance machines. After that, consecutive generations didn’t receive Shelby treatment until the fifth generation. We don’t know why the Mustang II, Fox Body or SN195 didn’t get the Shelby pampering, but that’s all in the past. Now, we have a machine that has indeed come from the stables of Shelby, a 2012 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake. This potent pony is up for grabs in St. Simons Island, Georgia, and reportedly packs 800 horsepower! It’s done only 12,000 miles and is said to be #33 of 200, with Shelby documentation included with the sale.
Muscle cars are often regarded as aggressive machinery that makes their entrance with a whole lot of dramatic antics. While that statement is relevant, there is another side to muscle cars - their classic appeal is something that is overlooked when taking into account the performance they have to offer. Present today is this 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible. It's a muscle car in every right and showcases the tame side of muscle car ownership. Better yet, this lovely example has just a reported under 36,000 miles on its clock.
This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray is a comprehensively refreshed C2 example that blends classic mid-1960s design with a documented, enthusiast-focused mechanical restoration. Powered by a rebuilt 350ci naturally aspirated V8 and paired with a fully overhauled 4-speed manual transmission, the car emphasizes reliability, drivability, and mechanical integrity rather than strict numbers-matching originality. The vehicle benefits from a full mechanical restoration documented by MasterWorks Automotive Services, exceeding $13,000, providing confidence in the quality and thoroughness of the work performed.
If there ever was a definitive station wagon, the Chevy Nomad has got to be it! In fact, Chevy used the Nomad nameplate mostly on station wagons. Firstly, these wagons were based on the Tri-Five from 1955 to 1957, Then, they shifted to a Bel Air base from 1958 to 1961 and subsequently, a Chevelle base between 1968 and 1972. So, this 1958 Chevrolet Nomad Station Wagon is based on a Bel Air platform and it’s a sort of restomod. With features such as shaved rear doors, a 348ci V8 and a 700R4 automatic transmission, it’s ready for action. If you’re interested, this sub-58,000 mile machine is available in Groveton, New Hampshire.
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