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

1965 - Ford Mustang on 2040-cars

US $8,000.00
Year:1965 Mileage:3000 Color: Blue
Location:

Boonsboro, Maryland, United States

Boonsboro, Maryland, United States
1965 - Ford Mustang, US $8,000.00, image 1

1965 FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK 2+2 RESTOMOD ROTISSERIE RESTORATION V8 4 SPEED You are bidding on a beautiful 1965 Ford Mustang Fastback 2+2. powered by a 302 full roller motor, backed up by a 4 speed top loader trans with new clutch, and an 8 inch rear. The Mustang was rotisserie restored with the car being taken down to the last bolt and rebuilt or replaced from the ground up. basically everything is new, from tires to paint its all new, disc brakes, new bf Goodrich tires, new interior, less than 3000 miles on the car. new duel exhaust. no rust in the car anywhere, no body filler, runs great, sounds great drives great.

Auto Services in Maryland

Tyre`s Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services
Address: 1955 Greenspring Dr, Hunt-Valley
Phone: (410) 252-8001

Sterling Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc
Address: 21563 Cascades Pkwy, Gaithersburg
Phone: (703) 450-5895

R & A Auto Body ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Used Car Dealers
Address: 6136 Reisterstown RD, Govans
Phone: (410) 318-8399

Potomac Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Body Repair & Painting
Address: 14550 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Bryans-Road
Phone: (703) 490-6227

Meineke Car Care Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Wheels-Aligning & Balancing
Address: 1233 Liberty Rd-Rt 26, Marriottsville
Phone: (410) 970-6788

John`s Rv & Trailer Ctr ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Recreational Vehicles & Campers-Repair & Service, Trailers-Repair & Service
Address: 257 N Main St, Freeland
Phone: (717) 428-0328

Auto blog

Bill Ford op-ed argues we can't just build and sell more of the same cars

Thu, 10 Jul 2014

It's hardly a secret that the auto industry is undergoing an enormous, tectonic shift in the way it thinks, builds cars and does business. Between alternative forms of energy, a renewed focus on low curb weights and aerodynamic bodies, the advent of driverless and autonomous cars and the need to reduce the our impact on the environment, it's very likely that the car that's built 10 years down the line will be scarcely recognizable when parked next to the car from 10 years ago.
Few people are as able to explain the industry's many upcoming changes and challenges as clearly as William Clay Ford, Jr., better known as Bill Ford. The 57-year-old currently sits as the executive chairman of the company his great-grandfather, Henry Ford, founded over 110 years ago.
In an op-ed piece in The Wall Street Journal (subscription required), Ford explains that the role of automakers is, necessarily, going to change to suit the needs of the future world. That means changing the view of not just the automobile, but the automaker. As Ford explains it, automakers will "move from being just car and truck manufacturers to become personal-mobility companies."

Aluminum lightweighting does, in fact, save fuel

Mon, Apr 14 2014

When the best-selling US truck sheds the equivalent weight of three football fullbacks by shifting to aluminum, folks start paying attention. Oak Ridge National Laboratory took a closer look at whether the reduced fuel consumption from a lighter aluminum body makes up for the fact that producing aluminum is far more energy intensive than steel. And the results of the study are pretty encouraging. In a nutshell, the energy needed to produce a vehicle's raw materials accounts for about 10 percent of a typical vehicle's carbon footprint during its total lifecycle, and that number is up from six percent because of advancements in fuel economy (fuel use is down to about 68 percent of total emissions from about 75 percent). Still, even with that higher material-extraction share, the fuel-efficiency gains from aluminum compared to steel will offset the additional vehicle-extraction energy in just 12,000 miles of driving, according to the study. That means that, from an environmental standpoint, aluminum vehicles are playing with the house's money after just one year on the road. Aluminum-sheet construction got topical real quickly earlier this year when Ford said the 2015 F-150 pickup truck would go to a 93-percent aluminum body construction. In addition to aluminum being less corrosive than steel, that change caused the F-150 to shed 700 pounds from its curb weight. And it looks like the Explorer and Expedition SUVs may go on an aluminum diet next. Take a look at SAE International's synopsis of the Oak Ridge Lab's study below. Life Cycle Energy and Environmental Assessment of Aluminum-Intensive Vehicle Design Advanced lightweight materials are increasingly being incorporated into new vehicle designs by automakers to enhance performance and assist in complying with increasing requirements of corporate average fuel economy standards. To assess the primary energy and carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) implications of vehicle designs utilizing these materials, this study examines the potential life cycle impacts of two lightweight material alternative vehicle designs, i.e., steel and aluminum of a typical passenger vehicle operated today in North America. LCA for three common alternative lightweight vehicle designs are evaluated: current production ("Baseline"), an advanced high strength steel and aluminum design ("LWSV"), and an aluminum-intensive design (AIV).

Project Ugly Horse: Part VII

Fri, 12 Apr 2013

Devils, Details and Weight Reduction
There are many things I could call this exercise. A party is not one of them.
I've spent three days crammed in the axle well of this 1989 Mustang with nothing to keep me company beyond a trouble light, a DeWalt drill on the very last of its legs and billion razor sharp, red hot slivers of metal with an affinity for my most sensitive of regions. My joints are raw from crawling around on the concrete. I'm half deaf from the shriek of the spot weld cutter and the boom of the cold chisel and hammer.