VIN:
6F07C264245
Ford’s evergreen Mustang is among America’s set of most-loved automobiles. The automobile that kickstarted the whole pony car craze, the Mustang entered the scene in March 1964 and hasn’t bowed out since. We are now on the sixth generation, and it continues to be a head-turner nearly sixty years on. The first generation of Mustang ran from 1964 to 1973, and this car is a first-generation 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe from Alabama. It’s got a healthy 118,346 miles on it and is reported to have a numbers-matching engine and transmission. If you are looking for a classic Mustang, why not start off with the first generation, and this car is a great example to own, drive and cherish.
The first-generation Mustang set the styling template that would be diverged from, but ultimately returned to for the fifth and sixth generations. This 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe (also known as the Hardtop) is relatively rare, as many people tend towards the fastback or convertible. Wearing a silver-blue paintwork, it rolls on a set of period wheels wrapped in white-striped tires. The Mustang and 289ci badges adorn the sides and a set of chrome mirrors tops off the look. The circular Mustang badge at the center of the rear of the car is also in chrome, and serves the purpose of the gas filler cap, in case you didn’t know the Mustang’s gas tank was filled from the rear. This car also appears to have the optional ‘back-up’ lights. The interior features a grey and blue color scheme, with blue seats and chrome three-spoke steering wheel with Mustang boss. Four adults can be accommodated. This car also features factory air conditioning for added comfort. We see the original in-dash radio is present as well, and a Mustang badge faces the passenger from the dash.
The first-generation Mustang could be gotten with a variety of powerplants, from the 170ci (2.8L) Thriftpower I6 to the 289ci (4.7L) Windsor V8. This 1966 Ford Mustang Coupe is powered by the 289ci (4.7L) Windsor V8, which sends the power to the rear wheels through a three-speed automatic. The engine was rated for 225hp and 305lb ft when new. Power steering is present, as are power brakes with drums on all four wheels. This car is reported to have been regularly maintained and has been treated to new belts and hoses within the last year.
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.
The fourth-generation Ford Mustang is a widely overlooked car, due to being sandwiched between the rather quirky Fox body third generation, and the cool, retro-modern styled fifth generation. However, the fourth generation is no less of a Mustang. Produced between 1994 and 2004, it featured new styling and debuted Ford’s Modular V8 in the Mustang. In 1999, the fourth generation received a facelift, and is known as the New Edge Mustang. If you want a New Edge Mustang that’s as new as possible, consider this 2004 Ford Mustang GT. Coming from the last year of fourth generation production, this car has done just 28,000 miles done, and all maintenance is reportedly up to date.
Here’s a Mustang that doesn’t get enough love. The fourth generation is often overlooked because it doesn’t have the jaw-dropping looks of the first two generations, the quirkiness of the third, or the retro-modern appeal of the fifth. It’s more of a clean and conventional automobile, at least in terms of looks. But that’s also why you should seriously consider buying this 2003 Ford Mustang GT. A definite future classic, it may well be because people are slowly realizing that the fourth-gen ‘Stang is, indeed, a worthy pony car. This car may have nearly 99,000 miles on the clock, but it comes with two keys, up-to-date servicing, and has undergone a recent full detailing that includes the engine bay.
When you think of vehicles that have moved a nation and created significant impact in their respective industry its hard to look past the Ford F-100. For years the humble American truck has been the symbol of perseverance, trust and the American spirit. The current marketplace for Ford F-100’s features a twist – classic examples can take two different journeys, some prefer to build and deck their trucks with the latest aftermarket features and some prefer things the old fashioned factory way. Present today is the latter and takes form with this 1968 Ford F-100 we have today. With a reported 17,000 miles on the clock, this '60s beauty is the perfect classic motor that can also serve as a practical way of getting about.
Everytime you get behind the wheel of your vehicle, take a moment to thank Henry Ford and the Ford Model T. No, he didn’t invent the automobile, but his production principles are followed to this day. Thanks to Henry Ford and the Model T, we can buy well-built cars with ease, and enjoy them as we should. Over 15 million Model T examples were sold during a production run that spanned from 1908 all the way up to 1927. Furthermore, the Model T makes for a fantastic restomod, as you can create something truly distinctive with it. For a prime example of that statement, say hello to this 1923 Ford Model T Restomod, that comes with two keys and accurate mileage after its full restoration and custom build. Moreover, we’ve been told that all servicing is up to date.
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
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