Only 10 pre-production Ford Mustangs were built in 1963. Specifically, this car was a tribute to the head of the concern, Henry Ford II.
A unique 1963 Ford Mustang was discovered in the USA. An inconspicuous looking car costs at least a million dollars. The release of the Barn Finder program on the Hagerty Youtube channel is dedicated to the rare car.
The car is truly unique, because in fact, in 1963, the Ford Mustang was not yet produced – the presentation of its first generation took place on April 17, 1964. However, prototypes preceded the appearance of the production model – only 10 of them were released.
This Ford Mustang is one of the last prototypes and is exclusive – a black coupe was presented to the CEO of the American concern Henry Ford II (grandson of the famous Henry Ford). The car is largely identical to the first production Ford Mustang from 1964, although a number of improvements have been made for the boss.
First, as with premium cars of those years, its roof was covered with vinyl. Secondly, the interior was covered with expensive leather, and metal (not plastic) buttons were inserted.
Under the hood is a standard 4.7-liter V8 with 271 hp. With. Equipment includes a 4-speed manual transmission and optional disc brakes.
The current owner has held the rarest Ford Mustang since 1975 and rarely takes it out of the garage. He tried to keep the car in the most original condition and has no plans to sell it yet.
Previously Focus reported that they found the iconic sports Chrysler of the 60s in the old barn. I’ve launched a little over 300 of these convertibles.
We also wrote that the rarest BMW sports car was sold at auction. Only 20 of these machines were assembled.
Source: Focus
Ray Bly is an accomplished journalist in the field of Automobile. He currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker. With a deep understanding of the Automotive industry and a talent for uncovering the latest developments, Ray’s writing provides readers with insightful and informative coverage of the latest news and trends in the field.