The Ford F-Series is probably the most famous pickup truck in North America, if not in the top three for sure. Introduced in 1948, its also one of the longest-running, and now in the fourteenth generation. So, if you’re selecting a classic pickup truck, an earlier F-Series is always a robust way to go about it. Today, we have a 1979 Ford F-100 for sale from San Antonio for your kind consideration. It appears to have undergone some restoration and looks great as a result. Join us as we take you through this truck’s specifications and if you want to own it, we’re glad to help.
This 1979 Ford F-100 wears a burgundy coat of paint that’s definitely a new paint job, judging by its luster. The truck’s polished chrome bumpers and front grille all gleam with promise, and its headlamps are clear and free of any fading that sometimes comes with such vehicles. Then, you’ll see its five-spoke alloy wheels shod in Starfire G/T tires. Meanwhile, the cargo bed appears to have received a new bed liner in black and is ready to accept your cargo, although, given the age of the truck, we’d suggest retiring it from heavy load lugging duties. It’s better to be used for light duties or show purposes instead. The interior of this 1979 Ford F-100 also comes in burgundy, with black leather seats and a newer Panasonic head unit installed in the dashboard. Above this sits the original climate control panel that offers heating as well as air conditioning, making this truck ideal for any weather or season. The driver receives a sporty wood-rimmed steering wheel, as well as a column shifter for the vehicle’s automatic gearbox. Ahead lies a classic gauge cluster with interesting square binnacles for the gauges and warning lights. That’s it, really. Nothing else to distract or go wrong and require expensive and complex repairs.
A 350ci V8 moves this 1979 Ford F-100. It’s a carbureted unit that offers reliable load-lugging capabilities rather than high-revving antics. It’s paired with an automatic gearbox and powers the rear axle.
The second generation of Ford’s famous F-Series was made between 1953 and 1956. The F-100 was the half-tonner that marked entry into the series, and it was also the best seller. After all, a half-ton truck was what most farmers, small business holders and tradespersons needed. They didn’t want something larger and heavier. Instead, the half-tonner could fulfil work, as well as family transport needs. As time passed by, some of these trucks languished in disrepair, some were restored to pristinely stock order, and some became restomods. This 1954 Ford F-100 Restomod comes from that third category. With an extensive makeover that includes a gargantuan 612ci V8 under the hood, this 2,679-mile machine is now available in Mordoc, Indiana. Its interior has been reupholstered, its got a Flowmaster dual exhaust system, and much more to enjoy.
For decades, the Ford F-Series has been the default choice of many small business holders, particularly those in rural areas. These include farmers, mechanics and other blue-collar workers who’ve needed a truck that would never let them down, especially when driving in the middle of nowhere. That’s why the F-Series counts a fine legacy of fourteen generations since 1948 to date. Initially, the half-ton variant was called F-1, before becoming F-100, and then the famous F-150 moniker that we know today. Now, selecting a classic F-Series truck is a very smart decision because they are becoming quite desirable. Case in point, this 1972 Ford F-100 from Huntington Beach. With just 1,460 miles on the clock. If you want it for yourself, just contact us.
The Ford F-Series is one of the longest running American nameplates in automotive history. It might just be the longest-running truck series, in fact, Debuting in 1948, you can buy an F-Series even today, albeit fourteen generations on. Yes, it’s one of those stellar success stories that shows no signs of slowing down, thanks to plenty of adaptation. For example, you can get your F-Series with electric power today, if you desire. Alternatively, if you want your F-Series to be much older and historic, albeit packing some modern niceties, do consider this 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod from Virginia. It’s a restomod with just 21 miles on the clock after a comprehensive makeover. It’s got a massive fuel-injected V8, a reupholstered interior, aftermarket wheels, and more.
This 2017 Ford F-350 Super Duty Lariat Crew Cab 4x4 shows just over 122k miles and is powered by a 6.7-liter Power Stroke turbocharged diesel V8 paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission and a four-wheel-drive system. Finished in Ruby Red Metallic over a Black leather interior, the truck is equipped with the Lariat Ultimate Package along with the Tow Technology Bundle, FX4 Off-Road Package, and a variety of towing and convenience features. Additional highlights include a twin-panel power moonroof, quad-beam LED headlamps, heated and ventilated front seats, and a Tough Bed spray-in bedliner.
This 2022 Ford F-250 Shelby Super Baja shows approximately 38k miles and is powered by a 6.7-liter Power Stroke turbocharged diesel V8 paired with a 10-speed automatic transmission and four-wheel drive. Finished in Agate Black over a Black Onyx leather interior, the truck started as a Lariat Crew Cab and was upgraded by Shelby American with the Super Baja package. The build adds off-road performance upgrades, Shelby styling components, and a serialized Shelby dash plaque (CSM 22SB0362) which was reported 1 of only 250 units produced for model year 2022.
Now here’s one for those who seek a classic Mustang in cruiser style. This beautifully restored 1965 Ford Mustang Hardtop comes to you from Hot Springs Village, in all its Wimbledon White glory. The vehicle has got over 120,000 miles on its 200ci straight six, and features a 3-speed automatic transmission as well. This makes it great for those who can’t drive stick, or haven’t done so in a long time. We’re told that the car drives exceptional, with no rust, plus everything on the vehicle is fully functional. With over 550,000 Mustangs sold in 1965, finding one isn’t hard, but finding one in great shape like this is rather less conducive. So if you want to get this car for yourself, don’t waste any time in contacting our team.
Do you ever get the feeling of just escaping, cash in on all those paid leaves you've been stockpiling, and just get in and drive to where you desire? If this is you, worry not, you aren't the only one. Say you manage to clear up your schedule and look forward to the open road, the next step is what will be your mechanical friend to travel far and wide. There are a host of options available to do this, but as luck would have it, we have just the right machine for the job. Present today is this 1971 Volkswagen Type 2 Transporter. This classic advocate for peace, love, and no to war is reported to have just under 100,000 miles on its clock and is on the lookout for a partner that's willing to clock in 100,000 more.
This 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod shows 3,872 miles on the odometer and has been modified with modern performance and suspension upgrades. Power comes from a naturally aspirated 6.0-liter LQ4 LS V8 equipped with Holley electronic fuel injection and paired with an automatic transmission driving the rear wheels. Finished in a turquoise patina exterior with a white roof over a black interior, the truck features an AccuAir E-Level air suspension system, a bed-mounted RCI 20-gallon fuel cell, and 22×9 powder-coated white steel wheels with Chevrolet dog-dish center caps.
The forerunner to today’s Chevy Tahoe and GMC Yukon, the K5 Blazer was available between 1969 and 1994, across three generations. It’s built on a shortened C/K-Series half-ton truck platform, and offers a proper, four-wheel drive SUV for those who want to venture off-road at will. That’s why this fine blue second-generation 1986 Chevrolet K5 Blazer is the ideal adventure vehicle. It’s got a low 39,000 miles on the clock, comes with the owner’s manual, and two full sets of keys too. Currently domiciled in Winneconne, Wisconsin, it’s the ideal weekend getaway tool, given its refreshing lack of frustrating menus, digital distractions and soul-sucking software nannies.
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