Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1968 Ford F100 Shortbed Custom Nice 460 / Auto on 2040-cars

Year:1968 Mileage:1004
Location:

Mountain Home, Idaho, United States

Mountain Home, Idaho, United States
Advertising:

Here is a very nice 1968 Ford F100 Shortbox.. This truck is a great driver with lots of power, it has a 460 with a C6 automatic transmission , Runs nice and shifts good... Has Power steering, power front Disc brakes, Glass is all nice, no cracks or chips, all new weather strips, New Carpet, new headliner and seat upholstery. Everything inside works....Outside it has a nice 3 stage Candy Red paint job and a Chromed steel grille, new tires..... These trucks are getting harder to find in the Shortbed version and this one is a great jump in and go pickup..... If you have any more questions feel free to call 208-598-2262   

Ford F-100 for Sale

Auto Services in Idaho

Westside Body Works ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Body Repair & Painting, Wheel Alignment-Frame & Axle Servicing-Automotive
Address: 459 N Five Mile Rd, Kuna
Phone: (208) 995-2265

Tint Works Inc. ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Window Tinting, Coatings-Protective
Address: 6050 N Sunshine St, Coeur-D-Alene
Phone: (208) 762-8468

Sunnyside Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 3790 E Sunnyside Rd, Ammon
Phone: (208) 529-4931

Perfect Fit Auto Body & Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 711 1st St S, Melba
Phone: (208) 461-1946

Mountain Home Car Care Ctr ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 675 W 6th S, Mountain-Home-A-F-B
Phone: (208) 587-4832

Marler Auto Supply Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Salvage, Automobile Electrical Equipment
Address: 2715 N 15th E, Shelley
Phone: (208) 244-6615

Auto blog

Muscle wins big at 2013 Amelia Island Concours as 1936 Duesenberg, 1968 Ford GT40 take top honors

Wed, 13 Mar 2013

The 18th-annual Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance took place this past weekend, and in one of the show's biggest years yet (bringing in more than 25,000 spectators and attracting more than 300 vehicles), two powerhouses ended up winning the judges' hearts. The top Concours d'Elegance award went to a 1936 Duesenberg SJN, while the Concours de Sport went to one of the celebrated marques, a 1968 Ford GT40.
Owned by Helen and Jack Nethercutt of Sylmar, CA, this flawless Duesy is described as "one of the most powerful open cars of the 1930s," and it displays design cues of the era like rolled fenders and a tapered rear end. The SJN's supercharged straight-eight allowed it to accelerate to 100 miles per hour in just 17 seconds - surely not a disappointing feat for its day.
On a much different level of performance and timelessness, this Gulf-livery GT40 from the Rocky Mountain Auto Collection is not outdone by the elegance of the big Duesenberg thanks to some well-documented racing history. This not only includes winning at LeMans in both 1968 and 1969 - Chassis No. 1075 also managed to win a total of six times in just 11 races.

2013 Ford C-Max Hybrid recalled over lack of roof padding

Mon, 29 Jul 2013

Ford is recalling 33,021 units of its 2013 C-Max Hybrid not equipped with optional panoramic roof panels. During testing, the model in question returned testing results for occupant head injuries that fell outside of criteria laid out in the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard. The issue puts occupants at greater risk of injury in the event of a crash if they are in an affected car.
The recall will begin August 19, at which time C-Max Hybrid owners can take their cars to dealers to have energy-absorbent material installed between the headliner and roof. The bulletin below from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has more information.

Weekly Recap: Ferrari, Ford and Porsche power up for Geneva

Sat, Feb 7 2015

Monday was Groundhog Day. Tuesday, apparently, was Sports Car Day. The Ferrari 488 GTB, the Ford Focus RS and the Porsche Cayman GT4 all debuted within hours of each other ahead of their rollouts at the Geneva Motor Show. Three sporty machines, three vastly different approaches – and a lot of implications for enthusiasts. That's a day worth repeating. It also illustrates the opportunities automakers see in the performance market, which is expected to grow in the coming years. Ford estimates the segment has expanded 14 percent in Europe and surged 70 percent in North America since 2009. The Detroit Auto Show was evidence of this, and performance cars of every stripe debuted, including the Acura NSX, Ford GT, Alfa Romeo 4C Spider and several others. This isn't a fad. Performance cars aren't going away. The question is why? Stricter CAFE standards are looming in the United States, as are tighter emissions regulations in Europe. And no one expects gas prices to remain low in America. None of this matters for sports cars, and automakers are increasingly using them to elevate their images. That's why Dodge rolled out two 707-horsepower Hellcats last year. It's why Ford has decided to resurrect the GT for road and track. It's why in the depths of bankruptcy, General Motors continued work on the Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, not to mention the Z06. "Great brands are made one car at a time," Ford of Europe president Jim Farley said at the reveal of the Focus RS. Still, companies make those cars for different reasons. View 5 Photos Mainstream brands like Ford and Dodge want to build cars that get people talking, excite their bases and drive more potential customers into the showroom. They probably don't buy a Focus RS or a Hellcat, but suddenly the regular Focus hatch looks a bit hotter, and that V6 Charger seems to be just a touch more muscular. The halo of performance is alive and well in the eyes of automakers and their customers. "It's one of the most effective catalysts for ingenuity and innovation," said Joe Bakaj, vice president of product development for Ford of Europe. That also leads to a trickle-down effect. Some of the technologies inevitably make their way to other products. It's hard to think the new all-wheel-drive system in the Focus RS that distributes torque front to rear and side to side won't be used in other vehicles. It's different for Ferrari and Porsche.