VIN:
U15GLH40880
After a lengthy hiatus, the Bronco nameplate has made a return on an all-new and already popular range of SUVs from the Blue Oval. However, while the new car manages to capture a lot of what made the original special, there’s still no substitute for the first generation. The original Ford Bronco is the perfect entry into classic car ownership, with strong residuals and a thriving aftermarket community that is keen to keep the legend alive. Our featured example is a 1970 Ford Bronco that has been lovingly restomodded, and features an all-new engine that’s more commonly found under the hood of the latest Mustangs. With various upgrades, this Bronco brings a dose of modernity to a package that very clearly has retro roots. The owner reports that this SUV has covered around 12,000 miles since it was built.
The Midnight Blue exterior paint job on this 1970 Ford Bronco appears to be exquisite in the provided images. It highlights the boxy and simple lines of the original Bronco perfectly and manages to give a deep shine that almost certainly wouldn’t have been achieved when the car was new. Look closely, and you’ll also notice integrated all-metal fender flares and power steps to aid ingress and egress — the latter being of particular use as this Bronco features a 2.5-inch suspension lift as well as a 1” hidden bumper gap lift. The interior is trimmed in full Relicate leather, with the color of choice being a perfectly contrasting cream. For added safety, the cabin is outfitted with a family cage, while the interior is protected from the elements thanks to a soft top. Last but not least, the owner reports the addition of an Alpine 5.1 Bluetooth stereo system.
Under the hood of this 1970 Ford Bronco restomod is a much more modern powerplant than what would have been found originally. Swapping carburetors for modern engine management, this off-roader is powered by a 5.0-liter Ford Racing Coyote V8 engine — the same kind that is seen on many of the Blue Oval’s high-performance applications, such as the Mustang. Power is sent to the road via a 4R70W automatic transmission.
1970 Ford Bronco Restomod
5.0L Ford Coyote V8
4R70W 4-Speed Automatic
4x4
Midnight Blue Exterior
Cream Interior
Current Owner Reports Roughly 12K Miles On The Build
Family Roll Cage
Power Side Steps
All Metal Integrated Fender Flares
2.5" Suspension Lift
1" Hidden Bumper Gap Body Lift
Full Relicate Leather Interior
Alpine 5.1 Bluetooth Stereo
Soft Top
Wood Grain Steering Wheel
Classic Instruments Gauges
Willwood Master Cylinder
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.
We’ve seen a lot of cool vintage Ford Broncos brought back to glory with modern amenities. While many people restore their own Broncos, there are numerous companies that offer their own unique approach to updating and restoring these vehicles. This staggering example of the 1969 Ford Bronco is one such car that has had a frame-off restoration completed in 2017. Reportedly, it only has 70,000 miles on its rebuilt engine. It offers you the advantages of contemporary components and is outfitted with everything you need to go off-road.
After a lengthy hiatus, the Bronco nameplate has made a return on an all-new and already popular range of SUVs from the Blue Oval. However, while the new car manages to capture a lot of what made the original special, there’s still no substitute for the first generation. The original Ford Bronco is the perfect entry into classic car ownership, with strong residuals and a thriving aftermarket community that is keen to keep the legend alive. Our featured example is a 1970 Ford Bronco that has been lovingly restomodded, and features an all-new engine that’s more commonly found under the hood of the latest Mustangs. With various upgrades, this Bronco brings a dose of modernity to a package that very clearly has retro roots. The owner reports that this SUV has covered around 12,000 miles since it was built.
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.
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.
Chevy’s Advance Design series of pickup trucks entered the market in 1947, taking over from the venerable AK Series, which had served during World War II. The Advance Design was a major redesign exercise, and nearly everything about these trucks was new; after all, America had emerged from the War, and a new era of enterprise and promise had begun. The Advance Design would thus form the basis of commercial transportation for many small and medium-sized businesses. The Advance Design came in ½, ¾ and 1-tonne capacities, as well as Loadmaster and Thriftmaster configurations. This particular 1952 Chevrolet 3100 Restomod started life as a half-ton truck, and it still remains a half-ton truck. Well, except that it’s received a thorough makeover inside and out, making it something truly distinctive to own and drive.
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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