Ford Mustang GT 289 V8 1966
General description :
Mileage : 34739
BodyStyle : coupe
Interior Color : Light Aqua and White
Exterior Color : Blue
VIN : 6F07A257125
Transmission Description : 3 Speed Automatic
Doors : 2
Description : Gateway Classic Cars of Detroit is excited to present this 1966 Ford Mustang GT A-Code! This Mustang is an exceptional find for collectors and enthusiasts alike. With its well-documented history and well taken care of condition, this Mustang serves as a genuine time capsule from a bygone era. Whether you seek a rare collectible or a stylish cruiser, this car delivers both charm and performance. Its pedigree and classic appeal make it a standout choice. Don't miss the chance to own and drive a beautifully preserved 1966 Mustang GT A-Code-an iconic piece of automotive history.
-289CID/225HP "A" Code V8, C-4 3 Speed Automatic Transmission
-Window Sticker, Ownercard, Build Sheet, Ownership History
-Tahoe Turquoise Exterior, Light Aqua & White "Pony" Interior Decor Option
-GT Equipment Group, Visibility Group, PS, A/M Radio
And much more...
1966 Ford Mustang GT 289 V8 is listed for sale on ClassicDigest in Dearborn by Gateway Classic Cars - Detroit for $49000.
Car Facts
Car type : Car Make : Ford Model : Mustang Model Version : GT 289 V8 Engine size : 0.0 Model Year : 1966 Sub type : Coupé Location : Detroit Vehicle Registration : Undefined
49000 $
Seller Information
Gateway Classic Cars - Detroit
Gateway Classic Cars - Detroit
313-986-4883
Gateway Classic Cars - Detroit
313-986-4883
People who viewed this Ford Mustang also viewed similar Ford listed at ClassicDigest
Ford Mustang
12000 $
St. Louis
Ford Mustang
98000 $
Dallas
Ford Mustang
74000 $
Dallas
Ford Mustang
Prés Seigneurs
Ford Mustang
42900 $
Port Charlotte
Other cars listed for sale by this dealer
Ford Mustang
63000$
Detroit
Chevrolet Nova
46000$
Detroit
Chevrolet C10
54000$
Detroit
Chevrolet Chevelle
79000$
Detroit
Chevrolet Bel Air
49000$
Detroit
About Ford
Ford, founded in 1902, has arguably changed the history of automotive world more than any other car manufacturer by introducing the first people's car Model T in 1908. They had produced more than 15 million cars by the end of the production in 1927, by which T had become obsolete.Ford launched the first low priced V8 engine powered car in 1932. 1932 V8 was an instant hit with superior handling and performance to many far more expansive cars of the day. No wonder 32 V8 Ford has become such a favourite among hot rodders around the world with 32 Deuce coupe as their icon.
During the war Ford completely shut down civilian vehicle production to dedicate all its resources to the Allied war efforts (1942-45) They used to build B-24 bombers, aircraft engines, jeeps, M-4 tanks, military trucks and Bren-gun carriers and more than 30,000 super-charged Rolls Royce Merlin V-12 engines for Mosquito and Lancaster bombers as well as P-51 Mustang fighters. After the war Ford cars in the USA got bigger and flashier along with their competitors. In the 60's Ford was back in the forefront again when introducing their commercial hit Mustang in 1964. Mustang was so popular the competition had to follow Ford's example and the ponycar phenomenon took over the US. Over the years the ponies grew some muscles until the oil crisis kill finally killed them off.
In the sixties Ford rushed into international motor sports scene with a fury. After unsuccessful Ferrari takeover, when Enzo Ferrari had cut the deal off with Henry Ford II making the latter absolutely boil with fury, Ford turned to Lola in UK to produce a Ferrari beating long distance racer after. The collaboration between Ford and Lola created the mighty Ford GT40 that absolutely beat Ferrari in Le Mans 24 numerous times.
In Europe, Ford introduced some of the most epic race and rally cars of the 60's based on humble family sedans; Cortina GT, Lotus Cortina, Escort Twin Cam, and Escort 1600RS with the iconic Cosworth BDA engines.
Today classic Fords are extremely popular with enthusiasts and a great selection of classic Fords can be found for sale at www.ClassicDigest.com