VIN:
6T07C129091
The Ford Mustang needs no lengthy introduction, for we have written about it several times. In brief, it was the car that kicked off the whole ‘Pony Car’ segment when it was released to the market in March 1964 and continues in 2021 with the sixth generation Mustang. It’s a car that’s loved by a myriad of segments, and has been equally accepted as boulevard cruiser, status symbol, track missile, drift weapon and drag king. The last segment is the one to which this 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe will appeal, as it’s been tastefully modified to drag spec. It comes from Arizona with just 1,646 miles on the odometer.
This 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe started life as a green 289ci coupe and has been repainted in a clean white suit at some point. It sports the iconic triple taillights and has been lowered, with tubbed wheel wells to accommodate the 15” Centerline drag radials of 31x18.5x15 at the rear with shortened rear axles, with 1993 Cobra Spares polished 15-inch wheels with 145-section rubber at the front. Large side exhausts on both sides allow the engine to sing its song. The hood has been changed to a forward-flipping one, and a custom aluminum scooped intake beneath the hood helps the engine to gulp plenty of air. Apart from these, the body is relatively stock Mustang. The interior is black and has a five-point steel pipe roll cage installed for safety. The rear seats have been removed, and only the two front racing bucket seats remain, allowing you to take a passenger along for the ride, and possibly terrorize them as well. The floor is done with gray carpeting, a center-mounted brushed stainless steel gauge cluster plays host to the gauges except the tachometer, which is mounted in the driver’s line of sight. A B&M shifter actuates the transmission, and a removable wood-rimmed steering wheel faces the driver.
This 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe started off with a 289ci V8, but has had an engine swap at some point, to the 302ci (5.0L) unit that we see here. It’s fed through a Holley 4-barrel carburetor and drives the rear wheels via a C4 3-speed automatic and Ford 9-inch rear end. It’s got Cobra headers and ribbed valve covers and is fed through a trunk-mounted fuel cell.
-Car Location: Arizona
-White exterior paint - repainted at some point
-Wheel wells are tubbed
-15" centerline drag radials 31x18.5x15
-Triple tail lights
-Suspension lowering
-1993 Cobra Spares 15 inch polished front wheels in 145R15
-Large side pipe exhaust outlets - both sides
-5 point steel pipe roll cage installed
-Rear seats removed
-Dual racing bucket seats up front
-B&M Shifter
-Center mounted brushed stainless steel gauge cluster
-Gray Carpeting Floors
-Battery sprayed with texture paint
-Hood flips forward to open
-Removable wood trim steering wheel
-Fuel cell in trunk
-302ci V8
-Custom aluminum scooped intake
-Holley 4BBL carb
-C4 3 speed automatic
-Ford 9 inch rear end
-Shortened axles
-Headers and Cobra Ribbed and badged valve coverings
-Reported to be a green 289 car originally
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.
Ford’s sixth generation Mustang took the already jaw-dropping looks of the fifth generation and gave it a nip and tuck. Then, they endowed it with more power and performance, for a winning formula. Built between 2015 and 2023, the sixth generation represented the best Mustang ever built by Ford, until 2024’s seventh generation was born. So, if you’re in a hurry and don’t want to faff about with waiting lists, we’ve got a 2022 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Heritage Edition for sale. Packing just 3,500 miles, this Heritage Edition could be yours right now, and it’s a Shelby GT500 too!
Ford’s third gen pony car came for the 1979 model year. Popularly known as the Fox Body, it was built on Ford’s Fox compact car platform. While the Fox Body ‘Stang was initially considered underwhelming, it has since gained a reputation as an interesting car and a proper member of the pony club. This particular 1984 Ford Mustang SVO is a bit more exciting thanks to its zesty turbocharged engine and manual gearbox. We’re also told that all servicing is up to date, making this a great chance to get your Fox fix.
The eleventh generation of Ford’s Thunderbird was a retro-modern homage to the one that started the whole Personal Luxury Car craze in the United States. Made between 2002 and 2005, less than 70,000 were sold. That’s why finding one isn’t as easy as you might think. So, if you’ve been a Thunderbird fan, check out this 2004 Ford Thunderbird Convertible that’s up for grabs. The car comes with 30,500 miles on the clock, and since it’s a 2004 model, it’s got the more powerful engine that came from 2003 onwards.
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.
Classic American trucks are a treat to own; they don't just bring great driving memories but also serve as practical tools if needed. Present today is the golden standard of classic American trucks, which takes shape with this lovely 1972 Ford F250 Custom Highboy 4x4. With a reported 95,353 miles on the clock, this original classic American truck comes with service records, two keys, and previous ownership documentation. It is reported to have originally been a city service truck in California.
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