2006 Ford F-250 Super Duty Lariat Crew Cab Pickup 4-door 6.0l on 2040-cars
Ocean Springs, Mississippi, United States
For Sale By:Private Seller
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Crew Cab Pickup
Engine:6.0L Powerstroke Diesel
Vehicle Title:Clear
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag
Make: Ford
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Model: F-250
Mileage: 147,325
Sub Model: Lariat FX4
Disability Equipped: No
Exterior Color: Green
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Interior Color: Tan
Reese Hide a Hitch GN: UWS Tool Box and Bed Rails
Number of Cylinders: 8
IPod and aux radio input: ProCoat Bed Liner
Trim: Larait FX4
Drive Type: 4x4
Options: 4-Wheel Drive, Leather Seats, CD Player
2006 F-250 Lariat Crew Cab FX-4 Diesel, 147,325 miles, dual power seats, keyless entry, integrated trailer brake controller, Reese hide a hitch goose neck hitch, toolbox, bed rails, nerd bars, power windows and locks, SCT tuner included, leveling kit, iPod and aux radio input, steering wheel mounted audio and a/c controls, husky liners for front floor board, non-smoker
Ford F-250 for Sale
Ford 2003 f250 4x4 35k miles 7.3 powerstroke(US $23,000.00)
4x4, ranger xlt, 390, automatic, factory dual tanks, a/c, front disc brakes(US $6,900.00)
1984 ford f250 diesel 6.9 liter international diesel f 250 ford pickup
We finance!!! 2008 ford f-250 fx4 off-road 4x4 powerstroke diesel auto tow lift(US $32,588.00)
2011 ford f-250 4x4 lariat crew diesel fx4 nav rear cam texas direct auto(US $43,980.00)
2008 ford f-250 lariat crew diesel 4x4 sunroof nav 36k! texas direct auto(US $36,980.00)
Auto Services in Mississippi
Venable Glass Services LLC ★★★★★
Ugly Bunch ★★★★★
Taylor Automotive Inc ★★★★★
Smith Body Shop & Towing Service ★★★★★
One Stop One Shop ★★★★★
King`s Tires & Alignment ★★★★★
Auto blog
Autoblog editors choose their favorite racecars of all time
Thu, Feb 26 2015If you like cars, there is a good chance that you like racecars. There's something about the science and the art of going faster, of competition, of achievement, that accelerates the hearts of enthusiasts. It doesn't matter the series, the team or the manufacturer – there's something about racing that stirs emotions and lifts spirits. It's that way with many of you, and it's that way with our editors. With that in mind, we offer a list of our favorite racecars of all time. Of course, we'd like to hear some of yours in the comment section below. 1970 Porsche 917 Compared to some of the obscure choices by my colleagues, I feel like the Porsche 917 is almost so obvious a pick as to not be worth mentioning. Still, when coming up with my answer, my mind invariably went back to this classic racer – specifically in its blue-and-orange Gulf livery – while watching Le Mans on DVD and later Blu Ray with my dad. Long, low and curvaceous, few vehicles have ever looked sexier lapping a track than the 917. More than just a pretty face, this beauty had speed, too, thanks to several tunes of flat-12 engines over the course of its racing life. In the early '70s, Porsche was a dominant force throughout sports-car competition, and the 917 (shown above at the 1970 24 Hours of Daytona) was the tip of that spear, including back-to-back victories in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Largely without dialogue or really much of a traditional plot, Le Mans is like a tone poem of racing goodness. While the 917's importance to motorsports history is undoubtedly fascinating, it's still this cinematic depiction of the Porsche racer that draws me in most, especially with the volume cranked. – Chris Bruce Associate Editor 1964 Mini Cooper S How could everyone not be selecting the 1964 Mini Cooper S piloted by Paddy Hopkirk and Henry Liddon? That car, 33 EJB, took the first of British Motor Corporation's four Monte Carlo Rally wins (it should have been five, but French judges got the British Minis [and Fords] disqualified on a technicality regarding headlights... which its own car, the winning DS, was also in violation of). The tiny red car and its white roof beat out Ford Falcons, Mercedes-Benz 300SEs and scores of Volvos, Volkswagens and Saabs. This, along with the several years of dominance that followed, cemented the idea that not only could the tiny, two-tone Mini be a real performance vehicle, but that family-friendly city cars in general could be fun.
eBay Find of the Day: 1970 Ford Torino King Cobra prototype
Wed, 08 May 2013Over the last decade or so, competition in NASCAR has led to some pretty funky looking racecars. And when the sport was still up and coming, the tight competition actually led to some interesting production cars. The Dodge Charger Daytona and Plymouth Superbird are perhaps the most well-known cars of the sport's "aero wars" era but the Ford Torino King Cobra might have been the most memorable of all, if not for some different homologation rules established in 1970. The Torino King Cobra never made it to production and never competed in NASCAR, but three examples exist including this one now for sale on eBay.
Designed as a successor for the aero-tuned Torino Talladega, the Torino King Cobra has a sleeker front end with hidden headlights and a sloped nose. As the story goes, NASCAR made a rule change in 1970 requiring 3,000 of the vehicles to be produced, which was substantially more than the 500 units required by the previous rule. One of the three prototypes ever built - and the only one built with the Boss 429 engine - is now for sale on eBay with a starting bid of $500,000. With a little more than three days left on the auction there are still no bids, but in the grand scheme of things this seems like a relatively fair price for a rare piece of automobile and racing history.
Ford family keeps special voting rights
Fri, 10 May 2013Ford Motor Company has a dual-class stock structure of Class A and Class B shares. The roughly three billion Class A shares are for the general public like you and me, while the roughly 71 million Class B shares are all owned by the Ford family. Each Class A share gets the shareholder one vote, each Class B share is worth 16 votes, the result being that Common Stock holders control about 60 percent of the company while the Ford family controls 40 percent even though it holds far fewer shares. The only way that could ever change would be if the Fords sell their Class B shares, but even so, Class B shares revert to Class A when sold outside the family, so they'd have to sell a whole bunch of them.
A contingent of Class A shareholders think the dual-class system is unfair, and for the past few years a vote's been held during the annual shareholders meeting to end it. It has failed every time, as it just did again during the meeting held this week. A smidge over 33 percent voted to end the dual system, outvoted by the 67 percent who are happy with the way Ford is going - unsurprising in view of a corporate turnaround that will be part of business-class curricula for years to come.
On the sidelines, Ford elected Ellen R. Marram to the post of independent director, the first woman to hold the job. The former Tropicana CEO and 20-year Ford board member replaces retiring board member Irvine Hockaday who helped bring Alan Mulally to the CEO position.