- 1971 Ford Bronco
- 302ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 4-Speed Manual
- 4WD
- Silver/Red Exterior
- Black Interior
- Removable Hardtop
- Dana 20 Twin-Stick Transfer Case
- Custom Flame Graphics
- Custom Paint Job
- Hurst Shifter
- Aftermarket Alloy Wheels
- Aftermarket 2" Body Lift
- Aftermarket 6" Suspension Lift Kit
- Dual Front & Rear Shocks
- Custom-Built Roll Cage
- Corbeau Bucket Seats
- Corbeau Racing Harnesses
- Aftermarket Steering Wheel
- AutoMeter Gauges
- Push-Button Start Ignition
- 23-Gallon Fuel Tank
This 1971 Ford Bronco takes the early Bronco formula in a much more aggressive direction, combining classic first-generation styling with a heavily modified off-road build. Showing approximately 110 miles, it is finished in a custom Silver & Red exterior with flame graphics and rides dramatically higher thanks to a 2-inch body lift and 6-inch suspension lift. Its equipment includes 35-inch BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A tires, aftermarket alloy wheels, a custom-built roll cage, Corbeau bucket seats with racing harnesses, a twin-stick Dana 20 transfer case, and a 23-gallon fuel tank. The result is a Bronco configured with serious trail-oriented hardware and a very distinctive custom presentation.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of this 1971 Ford Bronco is finished in Silver & Red with custom flame graphics that give the truck a bold hot-rod-inspired appearance. The stance is transformed by a 2-inch body lift and 6-inch suspension lift, while 35-inch BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A tires mounted on aftermarket alloy wheels provide the scale and clearance expected from a purpose-built off-road Bronco. Fender flares accommodate the larger tires, while dual front and rear shocks further support the lifted suspension setup. A removable hardtop rounds out the classic open-air Bronco configuration. The interior of this 1971 Ford Bronco is finished in Black & Gray and has been extensively modified to match the rest of the build. Corbeau bucket seats are paired with Corbeau racing harnesses, while a custom-built roll cage adds a more competition-inspired feel. The driver faces an aftermarket steering wheel and AutoMeter gauges, with a Hurst shifter handling the 4-speed manual transmission. A push-button start ignition adds another custom touch, and the twin-stick control for the Dana 20 transfer case gives the driver direct command over the 4x4 system.
Engine
Power comes from a naturally aspirated 302ci V8 fed by a 4-barrel carburetor and paired with a 4-speed manual transmission. Power is routed through a Dana 20 twin-stick transfer case to the Bronco’s 4x4 drivetrain. Additional mechanical equipment includes an aftermarket aluminum radiator, power brakes, dual front and rear shocks, and a 23-gallon fuel tank. With approximately 110 miles showing, this build combines classic small-block Ford V8 character with substantial suspension, drivetrain, and off-road upgrades aimed at creating a more capable and much more aggressive early Bronco.
This 1993 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Restomod takes the classic full-size Bronco formula and pushes it deep into modernized custom territory. Finished in a custom Baby Blue paint job over a completely reworked Blue / Brown interior, it combines vintage two-door SUV presence with a 5.0L Coyote V8, 10-speed automatic, four-wheel drive, a 6.5-inch suspension lift, and a long list of off-road and comfort upgrades. From the 24-inch wheels and 37-inch tires to the custom audio, aftermarket lighting, revised transfer-case controls, and custom interior, this is a Bronco built with a strong emphasis on visual impact, modern drivability, and enthusiast appeal.
This 1971 Ford Bronco takes the early Bronco formula in a much more aggressive direction, combining classic first-generation styling with a heavily modified off-road build. Showing approximately 110 miles, it is finished in a custom Silver & Red exterior with flame graphics and rides dramatically higher thanks to a 2-inch body lift and 6-inch suspension lift. Its equipment includes 35-inch BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A tires, aftermarket alloy wheels, a custom-built roll cage, Corbeau bucket seats with racing harnesses, a twin-stick Dana 20 transfer case, and a 23-gallon fuel tank. The result is a Bronco configured with serious trail-oriented hardware and a very distinctive custom presentation.
Few vintage 4x4s have the instant recognition of a first-generation Bronco, and this 1970 Ford Bronco Restomod blends that classic shape with a useful selection of modern upgrades. Showing approximately 1,752 miles, this example pairs its 302ci V8 with Holley electronic fuel injection, a 3-speed manual transmission, and a dual-range Dana 20 transfer case. A 2-inch suspension lift, Mickey Thompson Classic III polished aluminum wheels, all-terrain tires, upgraded lighting, and aftermarket air conditioning make it more usable, while custom paint, a reupholstered Saddle Tan interior, and a white roll cage give the truck a distinct personality without losing the straightforward character that makes an early Bronco so appealing.
Few American cars have achieved the cultural significance of the first-generation Ford Mustang. Introduced in 1964, the Mustang helped establish an entirely new segment of affordable, stylish performance cars, quickly becoming one of Ford's greatest success stories. By 1967, the Mustang had undergone its first major redesign, gaining a wider stance, more muscular bodywork, and improved proportions while retaining the unmistakable styling that made the original an icon. This 1967 Ford Mustang Hardtop captures that defining era of American motoring, presented in the distinctive Frost Turquoise exterior complemented by an Aqua/Turquoise interior and contrasting Black vinyl roof. Under the hood sits Ford's legendary 289ci V8, paired with a C4 3-speed automatic transmission. Showing approximately 87,048 miles, this classic Mustang also features air conditioning, chrome engine accents, aftermarket wheels, and its original spare tire and jack kit. For enthusiasts seeking an authentic piece of Mustang heritage, this Hardtop offers a timeless combination of classic styling, V8 character, and everyday cruising appeal.
The Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 marked the return of one of America's most legendary performance nameplates in 2007, bringing Carroll Shelby's celebrated muscle car heritage into the modern era. Developed by Ford's Special Vehicle Team (SVT), the GT500 became the most powerful factory Mustang produced at the time, with its supercharged V8 delivering an impressive 500 horsepower. This 2007 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Coupe is finished in Torch Red Clearcoat with factory White racing stripes over a distinctive Charcoal and Crimson leather interior, showing just 6,874 miles on the odometer. Powered by a hand-assembled 5.4L supercharged V8 paired with a six-speed manual transmission, this example retains its original window sticker documenting a $43,570 MSRP. Factory equipment includes the GT500 Premium Trim Package, Shelby White Tape Stripe option, SVT-tuned suspension, Brembo front brakes, and a Shaker 500 audio system. With its exceptionally low mileage, original window sticker, and iconic Shelby configuration, this GT500 represents a desirable example of modern American muscle car history.
The Ford Model A played a pivotal role in American automotive history, succeeding the legendary Model T in 1927 and introducing improved engineering, styling, and everyday usability. The Tudor Sedan became one of the most popular body styles in the lineup, offering practical enclosed motoring with the unmistakable character of the early automobile era. This 1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan is finished in a distinctive Red and Black two-tone exterior over a Gray interior, showing 83,383 miles on the odometer. Powered by a 201ci flathead four-cylinder engine paired with a three-speed manual transmission, this example retains the traditional mechanical character that made the Model A an American icon. Highlights include a custom two-tone paint job, black wire-spoke wheels with chrome hubcaps, a reupholstered interior, and several aftermarket fuel system components. With its classic prewar styling and straightforward mechanical design, this Tudor Sedan offers an appealing opportunity to experience an important chapter of Ford's automotive heritage.
The Dodge D-Series pickup trucks played an important role in America's working-class automotive history, earning a reputation for rugged construction, dependable performance, and unmistakable styling. Introduced in 1961, the Sweptline generation brought a more modern appearance to Dodge's truck lineup, while the heavy-duty D200 offered increased capability for demanding jobs. The Camper Special configuration catered to buyers seeking additional utility for hauling campers and recreational equipment. This 1968 Dodge D200 Camper Special Pickup is finished in a striking custom Maroon and Silver two-tone exterior over a Black interior, showing 53,247 miles on the odometer. Powered by a 360ci V8 paired with a four-speed manual transmission, this example features an Edelbrock four-barrel carburetor, upgraded cooling components, and an aftermarket exhaust system. Additional highlights include chrome-finished aftermarket wheels, LED headlights, air conditioning, and a long pickup bed with a spray-in liner. With its classic Dodge styling, distinctive custom finish, and practical upgrades, this D200 combines vintage American truck character with modern conveniences. Vehicle History Disclosure: This vehicle's VIN has an NMVTIS record under the Junk/Salvage or Insurance Information category, which may indicate a prior salvage, junk, or insurance total-loss report.
The 1969 Chevrolet El Camino brought muscle car performance and pickup versatility together, sharing much of its styling and engineering with the legendary Chevelle. Its distinctive design has made it a favorite among enthusiasts, particularly when equipped with big-block V8 power. This 1969 Chevrolet El Camino Restomod takes that formula further with a performance-enhanced 496ci big-block V8 paired with a 700R4 four-speed automatic transmission. Finished in Red with Black racing stripes over a custom Black leather interior, this example shows 46,336 miles on the odometer. Highlights include a Ford 9-inch rear axle, line-lock system, power front disc brakes, 15-inch Cragar S/S wheels, and an aftermarket exhaust with cutouts. With its aggressive styling, substantial V8 displacement, and upgraded drivetrain, this El Camino delivers the character of classic American muscle with additional performance and cruising capabilities.
The 1968 Chevrolet El Camino SS 396 arrived at a time when Chevrolet was pushing the boundaries of American muscle, combining the aggressive styling and performance of the Chevelle SS with the versatility of a pickup. Redesigned for 1968, the third-generation El Camino adopted the Chevelle's muscular body lines and became an increasingly desirable choice among enthusiasts seeking something beyond a traditional muscle car. This particular 1968 Chevrolet El Camino SS 396 is finished in Fathom Blue Metallic over a Black vinyl interior and shows just 4,352 miles on the odometer. Under the hood sits a 396ci big-block V8 equipped with a Holley 750 CFM four-barrel carburetor, paired with a three-speed Turbo-Hydramatic automatic transmission and a Positraction rear axle. Additional highlights include power steering, power front disc brakes, air conditioning, factory-style Rally wheels, and redline tires. Accompanied by service records and documentation, this El Camino brings together the unmistakable character of Chevrolet's late-1960s muscle car era with the practicality of its iconic car-based pickup design.
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