up for auction is a real good 1977 ford bronco, it has a 3 speed transmission on the column, power steering, front power disk brakes, 4 wheel drive and all the drive train work very nice and shift out great. upholstery is very good no rips, tears or damage. the bronco does have a few bumps and bruises "minor dings" and damage. very minimal rust typical issues like all these broncos get. keep in mind it is 37 yrs old. the bronco was last painted about 8 yrs ago so paint is not perfect but it is still in decent condition.all glass is good but the windshield has some signs of fog around the edges again {37 yrs old} tires are about 50% tread life left. motor does not smoke, knock,or use any oil. starts right up. all lights and lenses are in good condition. if i overlooked anything please don't hesitate to ask if u need any other info or pictures let me know. thank you.
.i do reserve the right to end auction early if it is sold locally my local price is $10,500 OBO make a offer it can't hurt to ask. buyers are responsible for their own shipping and set up |
Ford Bronco for Sale
- 1976 ford bronco half cab 4 x 4
- 1996 ford bronco xlt 4x4 low miles garage kept(US $9,200.00)
- 1970 bronco new power disc brakes, power steering, stroppe 4 speed, 17" wheels
- 1981 ford bronco-factory a/c-100 rust free arizona 4x4-1 of the cleanest around(US $6,950.00)
- 1996 white ford bronco eddie bauer
- Ford bronco custom 1989 v8 white(US $8,500.00)
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Auto blog
Jay Leno is far beyond driven in his 1971 Pantera
Mon, 23 Jun 2014Perhaps it's fitting that the band Pantera is known for its heavy metal music, because the DeTomaso Pantera is the automotive equivalent of a metal album. It's short, aggressive and makes a mean sound. It doesn't mess around either, with a Ford 351-cubic-inch (5.75-liter) V8 sending mountains of torque to the rear wheels. This week, Jay Leno takes us on a detailed tour of his '71 to show why it rocks.
There's a regular format to Jay Leno's Garage. It starts with Jay and maybe a guest taking a look at the car and talking about its history, and then they take it out on the open road. However, this video is practically a Pantera buyer's guide. Jay is adamant from the start that the last thing anyone should own is a stock example. To remedy this, he and his guest, the editor of the Pantera Club magazine, take viewers to school about some of the ways to turn them into even better performance machines.
No matter what you do to it, though, the Pantera requires that the driver adapt to it, not the other way around. For example, Jay isn't a big guy by most standards, but he has to cram himself into the cockpit with his shoes off and shirt partially unbuttoned just to go for a drive. Still, once out on the road, it all makes sense with that rumbling V8 and those Italian supercar looks. Scroll down to watch and learn a lot more about this uncompromising '70s performance car.
Ford jumps back in the water with marinized 6.2L V8
Wed, 06 Nov 2013Nameplates like the Mercury Mariner and Lincoln Navigator aside, Ford hasn't offered a marine engine in over two decades. But through a new partnership with one of the biggest names in the business, the Dearborn-based automaker is dipping its proverbial toes back in the water.
Announced yesterday at the SEMA Show in Las Vegas, the new partnership between Ford Component Sales and Indmar Marine Engines will see the 6.2-liter V8 from the F-150 SVT Raptor and F-Series Super Duty marinized for use in boats.
The largest privately owned inboard gasoline marine engine manufacturer in the world, Indmar has been in the business for 43 years, and figures the Ford V8 will be just what watersport enthusiasts are looking for to tow waterskiers and wakeboarders to their hearts' content.
2015 Ford Focus
Tue, 14 Oct 2014Sitting down at the pre-drive briefing with Ford engineers ahead of sampling the refreshed 2015 Focus, water bottles clinked as we wet our whistles before Q&A. While pouring a glass, we noticed something stamped on the bottle label: "1L." One liter. We were palming the exact displacement of the EcoBoost engine our group was about to drive. This was undoubtedly coincidence (such bottles litter every conference and dinner table in Europe) but it served to drive home just how small the total swept volume of Ford's wunderkind powerplant really is. It's tiny.
Of course, this isn't our first run-in with the little triple - we've sampled its turbocharged charms before in Ford's smaller Fiesta. At that time, we found it had plenty of poke for the subcompact, but the larger C-segment Focus carries around another 450 pounds or so and pushes a wider profile through the air. Would the three-cylinder have the stuffing to make the most of the Focus' athletic chassis, or would it be a letdown? Would it be the same as it was when we tested it in a Euro-spec Focus a couple of years ago? There was nothing left for it but to head out on the bucolic roads surrounding Versailles the day after the Paris Motor Show and find out for ourselves.