1965 Ford F100 Classic Antique Long Bed on 2040-cars
Westhampton Beach, New York, United States
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This is my beautiful 1965 Ford F100 up for sale. Its got the 352ci V8 motor with a 3 speed shift on the column. Strong and reliable drivetrain. Desirable long bed. This is my daily driver, and I frequently cruise at 80 MPH on the highway with no issues whatsoever. She tracks solid and true, and the "Twin I Beam" suspension is buttery. Only 2 things don't work on this vehicle...the cigarette lighter, and the overdrive cable. The battery is 4 months old, spark plug wires are 2 years old, the tires have only 10k on them, and I also replaced the heater core, flow selector valve, and all the heater hoses when I got the truck last fall. The heater was inoperable when I bought it, but it blows super hot now after the replacement parts were put in. Like all old vechicles, she has a bit of a sequence when starting, but once you learn how to use the choke and gas pedal, she fires right up dead cold, even in the middle of winter. This truck has not given me one problem in the year that ive owned her...I've kept her clean, washed her after every bad weather drive, kept the fluids topped off (uses 1 Qt every 3 weeks)...and every day she gets me where I need to go without fail. (45mi work commute every day) Regretfully I have to sell to accomodate my growing family, but she will make the right person very happy. There are a few dings in the bed and here and there along the body, but they are very minor. This truck has no rust due to spending it's life on a farm down in NC. The Body is super clean and straight. I am the 3rd owner and I have all the maintenance records, as well as the original owners manual and window sticker. |
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Auto blog
Car companies used to cook up sales with recipe books
Fri, 08 Aug 2014The evolution of automotive marketing has undergone a number of strange phases. Few, though, match the strangeness of the 1930s to 1950s, when automotive marketers turned to cookbooks as a means of promoting their vehicles. Yes, cookbooks. We can't make this stuff up, folks.
This bizarre trend led to General Motors distributing cookbooks under the guise of its then-subsidiary Frigidaire. Ford, meanwhile, offered a compilation of recipes from Ford Credit Employees (shown above). The cookbook-craze wasn't limited to domestic manufacturers, though. As The Detroit News discovered, both Rolls-Royce and Volkswagen got in on the trend, although not until the 1970s.
The News has the full story on this strange bit of marketing. Head over and take a look.
Chris Harris checks out Ken Block's Hoonicorn '65 Mustang
Thu, Dec 4 2014Ken Block's Hoonicorn, which stars in Gymkhana Seven, might still bear a passing resemblance to a vintage 1965 Ford Mustang, but underneath the skin, the car is one of the baddest custom machines to ever do a smoky burnout on the road. The ever enthusiastic British auto journalist Chris Harris is now showing what really makes Block's new ride tick on video, and Harris even gets to go for quite a ride. The only Mustang components really left on the Hoonicorn are the A-pillar, B-pillar and roof, according to Harris. Everything else is ditched to create Block's ultimate Gymkhana tool. The 845-horsepower, 6.7-liter Rousch Yates V8 sits behind the front axle, and the grunt is routed to all four wheels through a Sadev gearbox usually found on Dakar Rally vehicles. The whole drivetrain is packed with cool little touches; like that giant handbrake that also disconnects power from the front wheels when in use. The superlatives about the Hoonicorn could go on forever, but settle in and let a very excited Harris tell you about just some of them. He's like a kid in a candy store here, and the look that combines surprise, fear and joy during his ride with Block is the kind that lacks a suitable word in the English language.
Ford sued by Versata over alleged software trade secret theft
Thu, Jul 16 2015Automakers are routinely subject to intellectual property and patent disputes, whether over design similarities or pieces of tech. Ford is now facing a lawsuit for alleged IP theft over a piece of software from a company called Versata, and the business wants $1 billion from the Blue Oval for the violation. With such huge amount of money at stake, the legal situation is already getting complicated. According to The Detroit Free Press, Versata's software is designed to help automakers improve product development by making sure all of a car's countless components work together. The company and Ford had a contract for the system for many years, and they were negotiating an extension at the end of 2014. However, the deal fell through, and the Blue Oval ended the two business' arrangement. Making the legal situation especially tricky is that Ford developed and patented its own software for the same task. The automaker then filed a lawsuit in Michigan to have the court check whether the program violated Versata's IP, according to The Detroit Free Press. Later, the software company registered a lawsuit in Texas and alleged the Blue Oval stole proprietary code. Versata has asked for an injunction against Ford and restitution. "Ford's patented software does not use or infringe any Versata intellectual property and Versata has provided no basis for their claims against us," the automaker said in a statement to Autoblog. "We are confident that we will ultimately prevail in this case and we look forward to the opportunity to present our evidence at trial." With both sides in dispute, that leaves Ford pushing for a hearing in Michigan and Versata for Texas. According to The Detroit Free Press, it could be at least a year before a trial, if not longer. Of course in the meantime, the two sides could conceivably reach a settlement, and the whole issue would disappear.




