- Green exterior
- Black interior
- Automatic Transmission
- 302ci V8
- Tubular Black front and rear bumpers
- Rebuilt carburetor reported by current owner - 2023
- New fuel pump 2023
- Replaced fuel sending unit 2023
- Heat does not function
The inspiration behind the 1969 Ford Bronco can be traced back to the growing demand for compact, versatile off-road vehicles during the mid-1960s. Ford aimed to capture a portion of the market dominated by the likes of Jeep and International Harvester. The Bronco was designed to offer ruggedness, maneuverability, and simplicity, making it suitable for both on-road and off-road adventures. Today, a few first-generation Broncos like this have been given another life thanks to passionate owners. You won't find many examples that look in as good condition as this one, so if you're in the market for a proper first-gen Bronco, this one's for you.
Exterior and Interior
The 1969 Ford Bronco featured a distinct exterior design characterized by its compact, boxy silhouette. It had a commanding presence with a tall stance, short front and rear overhangs, and a rugged, no-nonsense aesthetic. The front grille showcased a simple yet bold design flanked by round headlights. The body panels were defined by clean lines and sharp edges, conveying a sense of durability and strength. In short, Ford took a few pages out of the Jeep CJ's recipe book and added their own twist, making it their own. Speaking of uniqueness, this example sports a green exterior combined with a white removable hardtop. The Bronco sports Tubular black front and rear bumpers, knobby off-road tires, and a road presence that commands attention. The interior design of the 1969 Ford Bronco was characterized by a functional and utilitarian approach. The cabin offered a straightforward layout with a focus on practicality, most of which has been retained in the example in question. Of course, the current owner has opted for a set of sportier bucket seats and a Pioneer audio system, but the rest of the interior seems to have been left in original condition.
Engine
Powering this 1969 Ford Bronco is a 302ci (4.9L) small-block V8 engine that is mated to an automatic gearbox. The current owner reports that the vehicle also has a rebuilt carburetor, a new fuel pump, and a replaced fuel-sending unit, all of which were replaced in 2023.
Built with serious trail capability in mind, this 2023 Ford Bronco Badlands 4-Door Advanced 4x4 combines one of the Bronco lineup’s most off-road-focused trims with the desirable Sasquatch Package and 2.7L EcoBoost V6. Showing approximately 33,677 miles, this example is finished in Oxford White over Vinyl Black seats and is equipped with Equipment Group 333A, including the Mid and High Packages. Highlights include 35-inch mud-terrain tires, 17-inch black aluminum beadlock-capable wheels, electronically locking front and rear differentials, a 4.7 final drive ratio, the heavy-duty modular front bumper, rock rails, and a molded-in-color hard top. The result is a Bronco configured with the hardware enthusiasts typically look for when capability matters as much as everyday usability.
The Ford Bronco made its long-awaited return with a clear mission: combine the open-air personality of the original Bronco with the technology and off-road hardware expected of a modern 4x4. This 2023 Ford Bronco Badlands Advanced takes that formula further with the desirable Sasquatch Package and Equipment Group 332A, giving it a decidedly trail-focused specification straight from the factory. Finished in Azure Gray Metallic Tri-Coat over a Black leather-trimmed/vinyl interior, it pairs serious off-road equipment with everyday usability. With approximately 27,561 miles on the odometer, this Bronco is equipped with the 2.7L twin-turbocharged EcoBoost V6, a 10-speed automatic transmission, front and rear electronic locking differentials, beadlock-capable wheels, and a removable molded-in-color hard top.
With 116,019 miles, this 1995 Ford Bronco XLT represents the final generation of Ford’s iconic full-size SUV platform before production ended in 1996. Combining classic 4x4 capability with the comfort and practicality of the XLT trim, this Bronco is powered by the desirable 5.8L V8 and equipped with a removable rear hardtop that preserves the open-air versatility these trucks are known for. Finished in red with a gray cloth interior, this example has been customized with an upgraded suspension setup, aftermarket springs, and aftermarket shocks. According to the current owner, the Bronco has received a custom paint job in its original color and underwent removal of all undercarriage rust, making it a compelling example of Ford’s legendary off-road SUV.
This 1932 Ford Model 40 5-Window Coupe Hot Rod is an all-steel, heavily customized build that combines authentic early-Ford architecture with the unmistakable performance character of a 1969 Corvette-sourced 427ci Big-Block Chevrolet V8. Showing approximately 6,977 miles, the car was conceived as a one-of-one creation rather than a conventional street rod, with virtually every major component selected or engineered around its distinctive combination of vintage Henry Ford steel and big-block Chevrolet power. Its all-steel 1932 Ford 5-window body has been given a dramatic 4-inch roof chop, producing the low, aggressive profile at the heart of the build, while the fenderless front end, exposed suspension, deep-dish Cragar S/S wheels, front skinnies, and substantial rear performance rubber reinforce its traditional hot-rod attitude. Beneath the body is a custom fully boxed aftermarket frame designed to cope with the torque of the 427, backed by a heavy-duty TH400 automatic and Ford 9-inch rear axle. According to the seller, the car has also received significant publicity and attracted attention from collectors, further separating it from the typical home-built street rod.
By 1969, the Shelby GT350 had evolved from the raw, competition-minded Mustang of the mid-1960s into something broader in character: still unmistakably performance-focused, but now with the presence and comfort of a true high-speed grand tourer. This 1969 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350 shows approximately 80,436 miles and wears Black Jade over a Black interior with red seat accents, a combination that suits the car’s more mature personality especially well. Its Shelby identity is everywhere, from the functional twin-scoop fiberglass hood and Cobra-branded grille to the side scoops, GT350 graphics, rear decklid spoiler, Shelby Automotive identification plate, and Carroll Shelby signature across the passenger-side dash. Underneath, the 351ci Windsor V8, SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic automatic, and 3.25:1 Traction-Lok rear axle give it the kind of effortless V8 pace expected from a late-1960s Shelby, while power steering, power-assisted front disc brakes, and air conditioning make this example as much a road-going GT as it is a muscle car. It is a fitting snapshot of the moment when Shelby Mustangs became less about stripped-down competition and more about combining speed, style, and long-distance usability.
The Fox-body Mustang has become one of the defining American performance cars of the 1980s, and the GT Convertible remains one of the most recognizable versions of the formula. This 1988 Ford Mustang GT Convertible shows approximately 100,336 miles and is finished in Black over a Scarlet Red cloth interior with a black convertible soft top. Its specification includes the 5.0L High-Output V8, 4-speed AOD automatic, Traction-Lok limited-slip differential, GT lower body aero package, front air dam with integrated fog lights, rear decklid spoiler, and 15-inch turbine-style aluminum wheels. The red bodyside accent stripe ties directly into the vivid interior, while a JVC audio head unit adds a small modern update. It is a classic late-1980s Mustang configuration with plenty of visual attitude and the V8 character enthusiasts expect from a Fox-body GT.
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