- Blue exterior
- Black interior
- White Striping
- 351ci Windsor V8
- MSD Ignition
- Current owner reports either c4 or c6 transmission - no documentation
- Mustang II front end
- New custom steering rack and pinion
In the world of Ford Broncos, standing out is a task reserved for the brave, the willingness to push the envelope but also not go too far. The 1972 Ford Bronco we have today is a cut above the rest and is custom-built, guaranteed to turn heads as you drive by.
Exterior and Interior
This 1972 Ford Bronco sports a custom build that's guaranteed to stand out, and while this is a custom build in every aspect, it still retains some of the handsome looks the first-generation Bronco had to offer. The blue exterior sees white racing stripes running across the vehicle to signify the performance this machine has to offer. While Bronco owners aim to make their off-roading machine stand higher off the ground, this custom build sits low down and even sports a front end from a Ford Mustang. The American racing wheels complete the look of this vehicle and ensure you have the right stance. To ensure smiles per gallon, this 1972 Ford Bronco sees a massive weight loss journey; this weight loss mostly takes place in the interior of this custom classic. Steeping into the black interior and you would note an interior cabin that's purely focused on delivering you the essentials that ensure faced motoring. Look around, and what you will find instead of the factory interior is Corbeau racing seats for you and your passenger; once you are comfy and have the race harness dialed in, you are treated to the sight of kill switches and gauges to monitor your performance.
Engine
While this may be a custom build from the exterior to the interior, what lies underneath the hood of this 1972 Ford Bronco is a good old 351ci Windsor V8 motor. The old-school V8 power can more than show you and your passenger a good time thanks to a lot of weight loss with the exterior and interior. The 351 motor also sees some upgrades in the form of an Edelbrock air filter housing, upgraded valve covers, MSD ignition, and Ford Racing plug wires. The upgraded power is met with a custom steering rack and pinion for better handling, and power is sent to this truck's rear wheels through an automatic transmission.
The 2023 Ford Bronco Heritage Limited Advanced brings retro-inspired Bronco styling together with the hardware expected from a modern off-road flagship. Showing approximately 31,697 miles, this example pairs Ford’s 2.7L twin-turbocharged EcoBoost V6 with a 10-speed automatic transmission and Advanced 4x4. Finished in Robin’s Egg Blue over a Brown leather-trimmed interior with plaid inserts, it carries the distinctive Heritage Limited look with a white-painted hard top, gloss black 17-inch wheels, and 35-inch mud-terrain tires. Equipment Group 664A, front and rear locking differentials, a front stabilizer bar disconnect, and a full suite of trail-focused systems make this Bronco as serious underneath as it is nostalgic on the surface.
The 1991 Ford Bronco XLT represents the final years of Ford’s classic full-size two-door SUV formula, combining V8 power, four-wheel drive, and a removable-top body with unmistakable early-1990s styling. Showing approximately 109,308 miles, this example is powered by a 302ci V8 paired with an E4OD 4-speed automatic transmission and electronic fuel injection. Finished in blue with a blue-and-white interior, it also comes with both a removable hardtop and black soft top, giving it the versatility to shift from enclosed SUV to open-air cruiser depending on the season.
The 2022 Ford Bronco Badlands arrived as one of the most capable versions of Ford’s reborn off-road icon, and this example takes that rugged foundation in a distinctly custom direction. Equipped with the desirable Sasquatch Package and Equipment Group 334A, it combines serious factory trail hardware with a dramatically altered street presence. Showing approximately 48,325 miles, this Bronco features a 3-inch ReadyLIFT suspension lift, massive 26-inch KG1 Snows wheels, custom powder-coated suspension components and emblems, and extensive paint-matched detailing. The result is a Bronco that retains the Badlands model’s adventure-oriented character while delivering the towering stance and show-truck attitude of a carefully personalized build.
This 1926 Ford Model T Roadster Hot Rod is a compact, old-school street rod built around one of hot rodding’s most recognizable early-Ford shapes. Showing approximately 5,979 miles, it combines a lightweight roadster body with V8 power, an automatic transmission, and a distinctly traditional custom presentation. The black exterior is contrasted by purple pinstriping and flame graphics, while extensive chrome and polished engine hardware gives the exposed powerplant plenty of visual impact. With its staggered wheel setup, side-exit exhaust, custom aluminum dashboard, and vivid purple accents, this Model T delivers the stripped-down, mechanical personality enthusiasts expect from a classic hot rod.
This 1929 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan Street Rod takes one of Ford’s most iconic early body styles and turns it into something far more rowdy. Showing just 470 miles, it blends upright Model A proportions with the ingredients enthusiasts expect from a traditional street rod: a 302ci V8, 4-barrel carburetor, automatic transmission, rear-wheel drive, aftermarket suspension, and a custom exhaust system. What really gives this car its personality, though, is the visual treatment. The Lilac Metallic finish, custom devil and flame airbrush artwork, black vinyl roof, chrome trim, and polished wheels make it the kind of hot rod that stands out immediately rather than trying to imitate a factory restoration. The rebuilt title brand should also be noted.
Few cars capture the spirit of American hot rodding quite like a 1933 Ford three-window coupe, and this 1933 Ford Model 40 3-Window Coupe Hot Rod leans fully into that tradition. Showing just 4,563 miles, it pairs the unmistakable proportions of a prewar Ford coupe with a seriously upgraded mechanical package centered around a 383ci stroker V8. Holley Sniper EFI, a 200-4R 4-speed automatic, four-wheel disc brakes, Vintage Air climate control, aftermarket instrumentation, and a fully reworked interior make this much more than a nostalgia piece. Finished in a custom Firehouse Red paint job, it has the stance, sound, and visual drama enthusiasts expect from a proper hot rod, while incorporating the kind of upgrades that make it far easier to enjoy beyond the show field.
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