VIN:
5Y87Z129375
In the world of classic automobiles, the possibilities are virtually limitless, catering to every automotive enthusiast's taste and preference. Whether you seek the leisurely charm of a Sunday drive or the exhilarating performance of a classic gem, you're sure to find a car that quickens your pulse. Today, we introduce you to the latter – a stellar example of a classic cruiser, the 1965 Ford Thunderbird Landau Coupe. With a mere 2,000 miles on the odometer, this pristine specimen is poised to captivate onlookers.
Amidst the dominance of muscle cars and their ostentatious designs in the 1960s, the Ford Thunderbird remained steadfast in preserving the timeless aesthetics of the '50s. It continued to embrace the era's signature long, sweeping body lines and distinctive design elements. This impeccably restored 1965 Ford Thunderbird Landau, resplendent in red and black, stands as a testament to an era when automotive innovation and creativity reached their zenith. A comprehensive examination of this enduring beauty reveals an exterior that retains every original component, with the current owner having replaced all chrome parts. Completing its classic look, the factory hubcaps are shod with fresh white wall tires. Step inside this 1965 Ford Thunderbird Landau restoration, and you'll encounter an interior that transcends ordinary driving experiences. Adorned with newly upholstered black leather, the cabin boasts a faithful restoration to its factory glory, ensuring every journey is memorable. A scan of the interior reveals a harmonious blend of wood and nickel elements, with the dashboard housing the car's meter clusters and other essential components. Notably, the current owner has upgraded the electric windows, adding a modern touch of convenience.
While its counterpart, the Ford Mustang, was engineered for high-speed thrills, the Ford Thunderbird was designed with a focus on cruising comfort. However, this doesn't imply a lack of performance. Lift the hood of the 1965 Ford Thunderbird Landau restoration, and you'll be greeted by a substantial 390 cubic inch V8 powerplant that perfectly complements the car's stature and character. The current owner affirms the presence of a new engine, boasting a mere 2,000 miles of use, along with recent enhancements such as an oil change and a new battery to ensure optimal performance. Power is seamlessly transmitted to the rear wheels through an automatic transmission, delivering a driving experience that combines classic elegance with reliable performance.
With a name like Thunderbird, it’s hard to not get your pulse racing with anticipation. But hang on, Ford’s Thunderbird isn’t a screaming race machine. On the contrary, it’s America’s take on the Grand Tourers of Europe, and called a Personal Luxury Car. Introduced in 1955, the first generation Thunderbird was a strict two-seater and aimed to offer a value proposition of no-compromise comfort cruising across long distances. It’s a majestic thing, and you’ll see why as soon as you cast eyes on this first-generation 1956 Ford Thunderbird from Fairview, Texas. This 24,715-mile machine is fresh from a recent tune-up and sports a rebuilt engine and gearbox for longevity. Let us tell you why you should buy it without a second thought.
An American classic, the weekend and no plans ahead. Sound like the perfect day? If it is, we have the perfect classic that fits the bill, all you need is to clear up your plans and create the perfect weekend drive. Curious to know what we have in store today? Present today is this lovely 1955 Ford Thunderbird. This American classic is not just a way to slow down the weekend with ʼ50s grace and style with details of a major restoration completed during its lifetime.
With a name like Thunderbird, you’d expect the automobile in question to be quite spectacular, and Ford didn’t disappoint. Conceived in the ʼ50s and debuting for the 1955 model year, the Thunderbird was modeled on the Grand Tourer segment of Europe, and called the Personal Luxury Car in the USA. In fact, one could argue that Ford created this segment with the introduction of the two-seat, plushly-appointed, V8-powered Thunderbird. While the first generation sold in healthy numbers, Ford executives knew that the car had more potential. So, when the second generation came in 1968, it sported a rear seat. This was to make the Thunderbird appealing to well-heeled families, performing a role as their primary family hauler while retaining its sporty and luxurious long-distance cruising abilities. Today’s 1964 Ford Thunderbird comes from the fourth generation of this iconic American nameplate, and has just over 200,000 miles showing. The car has undergone some work, and all receipts are said to be available.
The Ford F-150 is the most well-known half-ton pickup truck in the United States. Try and change our mind, but the fact remains that if you ask someone to randomly name an American pickup truck, chances are they’ll say Ford F-150. Part of Ford’s popular F-Series line-up, the F-150 started off as the F-1, then F-100 before gaining the popular moniker that we know and love. Now on the fourteenth generation, an electric variant has joined the line-up as well. But scratch all that for a moment. If you’re a fan of good old internal combustion engined performance for your F-150, the Raptor is the way to go. That’s why we’re sure you’ll be interested in this 95,500-mile 2019 Ford F-150 Raptor from Weston, Florida. It’s a fine thirteenth generation example that’s got a reported 450 horsepower to its name!
Three models succeeded the famous Ford Model A, the company's second market success.The Model B, Model 18, and Model 40 were introduced in 1932 and had big shoes to fill. The Model 18 was the first Ford to be equipped with a flathead V-8, and the Model 40 offered it as well. Nowadays, just like their predecessors, the 1932–1934 Fords are extremely popular with hot rodders. If you are in the hot rod community or simply want an interesting car to grace your driveway, this 1933 Ford Model 40 hot rod might interest you. It has 14,800 miles on its clock and is located in Salem, Oregon. With custom modifications and an alluring look, this hot rod is ready to turn heads at your next meet-up.
There are Mustangs, and there are Mustangs, and this 2024 Ford Mustang GT RTR Spec 2 Supercharged definitely belongs in the camp far removed from run of the mill creations. Because this car represents a reportedly well-documented, performance-focused build with support from both Ford Performance and RTR Vehicles. Based on the current-generation Mustang GT, this single-owner example has reportedly been fitted with a Whipple supercharger by Ford Performance, complete with documentation, and includes a wide range of RTR upgrades. It is currently available in Lompoc, California.
Turning back the clock to the 70s and 80s and seeing which cars defines the times it came from and its hard to miss the legendary R107 Mercedes-Benz SL. Built during Mercedes-Benz's golden era of engineering, the R107 was the definition of opulence, performance and street cred back in the day. Present today is this lovely 1973 Mercedes-Benz 450SL: a timeless German classic and the perfect weekend cruiser and your chance to own a piece of Mercedes-Benz’s finest.
The Mercedes-Benz SL-Class line-up dates back to 1954, and represents the finest grand tourer that Mercedes-Benz can offer. This means that it’s got a fantastic blend of comfort, luxury and performance. It’s not a track stormer nor is it a luxobarge; it’s a car meant to drive for hundreds of miles without so much as feeling an aota of tiredness. Today, we’ve got a 1963 Mercedes-Benz 230SL for sale, a car that’s held in high regard by classic car aficionados. This Texas-based machine has covered 54,282 miles to date and packs an engine replacement with a previously rebuilt unit for better reliability and longevity.
Pontiac’s Firebird was well-known for many reasons. It starred as the hero car in Smokey and the Bandit during its second generation. When it entered the third generation in 1982, the Firebird gained new levels of fame as Knight Rider’s KITT, as well as his evil twin KARR. But did you know that the Firebird has always been the sister car of the Camaro? The answer to Ford’s Mustang, GM introduced the Firebird and Camaro in 1967 to fight in the pony car space. Firebirds were made across four generations until 2002. Today, we’ve got a nice third-generation 1989 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am GTA for sale in West Columbia, Texas. Yes, it’s the ‘Knight Rider’ model, albeit it isn’t black and doesn’t sport a sweeping red scanner bar. However, it is a high performance variant which was really sought after in its heyday. Today, this 159,164-mile car makes for a great practical classic that you can drive and display alike.
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