VIN:
5F07D141960
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
Bullitt, starring Steve McQueen, was one of the most iconic movies of the Sixties. Who can forget that iconic scene where McQueen’s character burns plenty of rubber in a 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback? The car was painted in a distinctive shade of green, and subsequently, there would be many Bullitt Mustang editions available to the public. So, when Ford turned to retro-modern design with the fifth generation of the Mustang, it was logical for a Bullitt Edition to follow. This particular 2008 Ford Mustang Bullitt has just 22,990 miles on the clock and comes with two keys, plus all servicing up to date. Most importantly, it proudly bears Steve McQueen’s signature on the faux aluminum dash, and comes with a Frank Bullitt license plate too.
Here’s a Mustang that doesn’t get enough love. The fourth generation is often overlooked because it doesn’t have the jaw-dropping looks of the first two generations, the quirkiness of the third, or the retro-modern appeal of the fifth. It’s more of a clean and conventional automobile, at least in terms of looks. But that’s also why you should seriously consider buying this 2003 Ford Mustang GT. A definite future classic, it may well be because people are slowly realizing that the fourth-gen ‘Stang is, indeed, a worthy pony car. This car may have nearly 99,000 miles on the clock, but it comes with two keys, up-to-date servicing, and has undergone a recent full detailing that includes the engine bay.
While automakers persist in their unwavering quest to provide the most advanced technology, the most economical and practical product available, certain cars carry a touch of the "magic" of bygone eras. A few sensations are vivid when taking the wheel of one of these vehicles for the first time. Renowned American automotive designer Carrol Shelby was an expert in giving a soul to already powerful cars. He took great pride in having contributed to the creation of the renowned Shelby Mustang, which debuted in 1965. It was in its second generation and had several sub-models when it returned for the 2008 model year. This staggering example of the 2008 Ford Mustang Shelby GT is available for grabs in South Carolina. It only has 49000 miles on its clock and reportedly has all servicing up to date.
Bullitt, starring Steve McQueen, was one of the most iconic movies of the Sixties. Who can forget that iconic scene where McQueen’s character burns plenty of rubber in a 1968 Ford Mustang GT Fastback? The car was painted in a distinctive shade of green, and subsequently, there would be many Bullitt Mustang editions available to the public. So, when Ford turned to retro-modern design with the fifth generation of the Mustang, it was logical for a Bullitt Edition to follow. This particular 2008 Ford Mustang Bullitt has just 22,990 miles on the clock and comes with two keys, plus all servicing up to date. Most importantly, it proudly bears Steve McQueen’s signature on the faux aluminum dash, and comes with a Frank Bullitt license plate too.
Named after Henry Ford’s sprawling estate in Dearborn, Michigan, the Fairlane was Ford’s full-size car between 1955 and 1970. The name would see some use in markets outside America as well, notably Australia, later on. The Fairlane represented the flagship Ford automobile that a buyer could purchase and came with all the expected trimmings and comforts. It was made in a wide array of body styles, including a convertible aptly called the Sunliner. If you’re searching for a first-generation Fairlane, we’ve got this 28,713-mile 1955 Ford Fairlane Sunliner available right now. It’s a great classic that will only appreciate in value as time goes by.
Ford’s Bronco is widely believed to be the one that started the whole Sport Utility segment. Introduced in 1966, Ford wanted a competitor to take on the formidable Toyota Land Cruiser, as well as Jeep’s best-selling CJ series. The result was the Bronco; designed and engineered by much of the same team that gave us the Mustang just a year and a bit earlier. Well, that team was definitely a dream team in the automotive world because the Bronco was another runaway sales success for Ford. Even today, first-generation Broncos are in high demand. Luckily, we’ve got one for sale right now, a restored, well-maintained, and tastefully modded 1970 Ford Bronco with just 33,500 miles under its belt.
A weekend drive is the cure to many things, it resets yourself for the tough week ahead and gives you a chance to slow things down and savor the moment. The perfect way to live up a weekend drive is being behind the wheel of a classic and what better classic than this 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle we have today. With a reported 70,000 original miles on the clock, this low mileage classic is an icon and guaranteed to ensure picture perfect memories on demand.
The '60s was an epic time for the automotive world and back in the US, the muscle car scene was brewing some of the world's most iconic motors. While the 60s was a time that brought many heroes to the automotive world, one stands out like a sore thumb - the legendary Shelby Cobra. Planning on getting your hands on a Shelby Cobra? It's easier said than done, with limited examples making their way to market and each example setting record highs in value, getting your hands on one is a dream. Present today is your way of living out your dream and takes shape with this 1965 Shelby Cobra RT 4 Replica Backdraft Racing. With a reported 2,400 miles on the clock, this replica build is an almost identical representation of the original and built to enhance your weekend drives.
Catalina sounds quite exotic, doesn’t it? Well, it’s a fitting name for Pontiac’s top-of-the-line offering of the '50s and '60s. Initially seen as a trim level for the Chieftain in 1950, the Catalina became its own model line-up by 1959. The range would expand over time to cover coupes, convertibles, hardtops, sedans, and station wagons. So why not experience a slice of Catalina goodness, with this 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible? The car has done 75,000 miles and is for sale by its original owner.
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