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

1969 Ford Mustang Mach1 on 2040-cars

US $25,000.00
Year:1969 Mileage:42000 Color: Black /
 Black
Location:

Jackson, South Carolina, United States

Jackson, South Carolina, United States

Beautifully restored 1969 Ford Mustang Mach1 428 CJ, R-code 4 speed, Ram Air, Shaker Hood complete with Marti Report. Everything about this car is as close to perfect as you can get without being a trailer queen. After the restoration the car has been garaged in a climate controlled garage and is taken on frequent drives and car shows. The engine block date is April 18th, 12 days before production of the car, and has been completely rebuilt less than 4000 miles ago. The paint is in excellent condition and is the correct color, Raven Black.

The Interior is also in excellent condition and is the correct black interior. The door panels and dash have no cracks or wear. This is a power steering/Power Disc brake car

Auto Services in South Carolina

Tony`s Automotive and Tire ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers
Address: 457 Airport Rd, Wallace
Phone: (910) 895-9898

Star Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 3102 North Pleasantburg Drive, Conestee
Phone: (864) 244-1207

Sprayglo Auto Refinishing and Body Repair ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Painting & Lettering
Address: 340 Smith St., Mountain-Rest
Phone: (877) 677-7294

Speed Street Collision Center ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: Lancaster
Phone: (704) 899-5634

Presnell`s Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Leasing
Address: 1109 W Market St, Cheraw
Phone: (843) 537-5677

Peterson`s Auto Service & Detail Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Emissions Inspection Stations
Address: 478 Butler Rd, Chesnee
Phone: (828) 245-8889

Auto blog

Trump did talk to Bill Ford, but the Kentucky plant was never moving to Mexico

Fri, Nov 18 2016

President-elect Donald J. Trump has been butting heads with Ford for a while now. A lot of it seems to stem from misunderstanding or misrepresenting facts about how the automaker currently does business and its plans for the future. After a sit-down with executive chairman Bill Ford Jr., the misunderstandings continue, but Trump has apparently convinced the company to make some changes. During his campaign, Trump claimed that Ford was going to fire US workers and move manufacturing to Mexico. That wasn't the case – yes, Ford planned to transfer Focus and C-Max production from Wayne, Michigan, to Cuautitlan, Mexico, but no, that wouldn't mean anyone losing their job. The Wayne plant will continue to operate, and likely busier than before, as it will be the home of the new Bronco and Ranger. So Ford CEO Mark Fields responded with the facts, and then chairman Bill Ford Jr. sat down with Trump over the summer. Things apparently weren't resolved to Trump's satisfaction, so he and Bill Ford spoke on the phone yesterday as he claims in this tweet: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Let's pick that apart. First off, it's not a Lincoln plant, per se – the Louisville Assembly Plant currently builds the Ford Escape and Lincoln MKC, two small crossovers that share a platform. Ford was considering moving MKC production out of Kentucky to Mexico, but it would not have resulted in many lost jobs if any – the union had already agreed to moving the MKC in 2015 negotiations, and taking production of the slow-selling Lincoln out of the plant would open up capacity for more Fords. Be that as it may, Ford has decided not to move MKC production out of the plant, either for political reasons of placation or because it didn't make the greatest deal of business sense, maybe a combination of the two. That means Trump isn't really saving any American jobs in the short term. If anything, this move could keep Ford supply-constrained and result in reduced sales, which in turn brings the company less money and affects the bottom line and all employees. But that's speculation, so we won't tweet it. There is of course the possibility that Ford will be convinced, either by sheer will or by a more attractive trade situation, to invest in increased US production, which could bear fruit later on. We are told by Ford that the two men did in fact speak yesterday.

Ford's first PHEV in Europe could be C-Max

Fri, Oct 17 2014

Ford could start selling a plug-in hybrid in Europe pretty soon, according to at least one of its executives. Whether it's willing to do so is another story. But if the market perks up, so will the company. The automaker can "quickly" develop a plug-in hybrid version of its Mondeo, the sister car to the Ford Fusion, Automotive News Europe says, citing Ford executive Uli Koesters. The subject of Ford selling plug-in hybrids in Europe is more vital than ever since Volkswagen recently started selling its first PHEV (a Golf) there. VW will also debut a Passat PHEV next year. Koesters was less certain about whether there was sufficient European demand to warrant a production PHEV from Ford. Europe's biggest-selling plug-in hybrid through the first half of the year was the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV. That model, according to JATO Dynamics, moved almost 9,000 units through June. Toyota sold almost 4,300 Prius Plug-in Hybrids in Europe during that time period. And we can't be sure Ford's first European PHEV will be the Modeo/Fusion, either. In fact, Ford's first plug-in hybrid for Europe is more likely to be the C-Max, John Gardiner, a Ford spokesman in Europe, told AutoblogGreen. He would only say that it would be sold "in selected markets soon," without being more specific. Ford's two PHEVs in the US have been selling well this year. Through September, sales of the Fusion Energi PHEV almost tripled to 9,323 units, while Ford C-Max Energi PHEV sales were up 51 percent to 6,486 units.

Project Ugly Horse: Part VIII

Fri, 17 May 2013

Now With More EcoBoost
There's an EcoBoost 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder in there somewhere, and it's headed straight for Ugly Horse.
For the second time in my life, I'm staring at an engine in the back of a truck with no concept of how to get it safely into the garage by my lonesome. The first time this happened, I dragged home a $300 International 345 V8 in the back of my Scout Terra only to discover that the bounds of my manliness terminated well before my ability to muscle that 800-pound cast iron block out of the pickup bed.