1969 Fastback Mustang Race Car - No Engine on 2040-cars
Ajax, Ontario, Canada
Body Type:Fastback
Engine:No engine
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Exterior Color: Black
Make: Ford
Number of Cylinders: 6
Model: Mustang
Trim: Nothing
Drive Type: Manual
Mileage: 0
1969 Fastback Mustang
* Steel bodied, back halved drag car, tubbed with aluminum transmission tunnel and 10 point roll bar
* C6 Reverse Manual Transmission with 5500 stall torque converter
* Hurst 1/4 Stick Shifter
* Ford 9” ladderbar and coilover suspension with aluminum carrier and 456 gear
* 35 spline Strange axles and Strange spool
* 12” Weld Racing Wheels on back
* 3 1/2 “ Weld Racing Wheels with new Moroso tires
* Car has new brakes all around
* New ball joints and tie rod ends
On Apr-10-13 at 11:50:38 PDT, seller added the following information:
Error - I mentioned a 6 cylinder above, but the engine that was in it, was for an 8 cylinder, not a 6. Also it says Vehicle Type is Ford Mustang Nothing, S/B Ford Mustang Fastback!
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Auto blog
Weekly Recap: An '80s encore in the auto world
Sat, Jul 11 2015The '80s returned in a big way this week, as National Lampoon's, Ghostbusters, Miami Vice, and even Tetris were back in the news. While there were far more serious topics (see below), nostalgia mingled with modern marketing to put these Reagan-era favorites back in the spotlight. The '80s were alternately cold and corny at times, but their cultural touchstones can still generate big money. That's why Infiniti recreated an iconic scene from National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) for an advertisement that hawks the QX60 crossover. Actor Ethan Embry, who played Rusty Griswold in a later Lampoon's movie, pilots the Infiniti – which is serving as a modern Family Truckster – for a trip to Walley World. A blonde pulls alongside in a red Lamborghini. They flirt, and she drives on. Christie Brinkley, who played the original girl in the red sports car (she drove a Ferrari in the '83 flick), is riding shotgun and chides Embry with: "A blonde. In a convertible. Seriously?" Okay, it's hardly on the level of "here's looking at you," or even "you can't handle the truth," but it should resonate with '80s babies, many of whom are now having children of their own and moving into three-row SUVs like the QX60. Naturally, Hollywood is going back to the well, too, with a Vacation remake that premiers July 29. Meanwhile, Ghostbusters is returning next year, and director Paul Feig offered a peak at the new Eco-1 in this tweet. In the 1984 classic, the team drove a modified 1959 Cadillac. Now, it will drive a late '80s Cadillac. As expected, the announcement generated support and controversy from movie and car enthusiasts. His tweet had generated several thousand retweets and favorites in the days following the news. Though the '80s Caddy looks, uh, less elegant in comparison to the now-iconic fins and curves of the original Ecto-1, it's about the same time lapse into the past as the '59 Caddy was to viewers in 1984. Speaking of 1984, Miami Vice, which debuted that year on NBC, is seeing one of its hero cars hit the auction block, Mecum Auctions announced this week. The 1986 Ferrari used on the show will be offered for sale Aug. 15 during Monterey classic car week. The white supercar runs a 390-hp flat 12-cylinder engine paired with a five-speed manual transmission and was in storage after the show ended in 1989 until earlier this year. It has 16,124 miles on the odometer and is authenticated by Ferrari North America and Classiche.
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