Posts Tagged ‘1969’
1969 Mustang fastback. After carb rebuild. Second Owner 129K original miles
Cruising your local hot spot in this 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback makes you feel like you�re the coolest thing on the road and with a strong running 429ci V8 and 4 speed manual transmission as its drive train, you just might be. Dressed in Royal Maroon with Black GT 429 Stripes running down along the Rocker Panels, a Blacked-Out Grill and Rear Panel, a Black Stripe down the center of the “Pin-Type” Shake-Style Hood, 15″ Chrome Magnum Wheels that are wrapped in staggered 215/65/15 front and 275/60/15 rear radial tires, Front Lip and Rear mounted Spoilers, this bad-boy “Pony” car definitely looks the part. That head-turning rumble you hear when you stomp on the gas comes from the 2 1/2″ Stainless Steel Dual Exhaust with 3″ Chrome tips. The Ford 9″ Rear-End is known to be indistructable for the street so many more miles of driving fun awaits while the Power Front Disc and Rear Drum Brakes bring this classic muscle car to a confidence enducing halt. Opening the door reveals the Black Vinyl Interior featuring High-Backed Front Bucket Seats with new upholstery and the highly desired Center Console which houses the Hurst 4 Speed Shifter. Even though the Radio and Speakers are not currently installed, they do go along with the car when you take this “Pony” back home to your “Stables”. So hurry on in to our huge indoor showroom because we here at Streetside Classic Cars do not expect this 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback to stay here too long. This vehicle is located in our Charlotte, NC …
Beautifully restored and heavily modified Yemen Bank FOR Reconstruction and Development Mustang Fastback. Titled as a 1970 yet has 1969 taillights, front-end and interior. The wheel openings have been raised one inch to clear the 275-60-15 rear and 255-15 front tires. The front seats are from a later model T-Bird Mission Oaks National Bank and 6-way power adjustable and very comfortable for someone tall but will adjust to fit any sized driver. See more at www.leftcoastclassics.com
