If you're looking for an investment car, chances are you're looking for something that is popular and just so happens to be affordable. This '68 Mustang Fastback should fit the bill. The paint is photo friendly and the car comes with a very desirable 302/4 speed drive line combo. The ad does elude to the motor, trans, and paint being original, but that would need to be confirmed with the seller. There is some rust, but nothing serious. These cars have always been some of the most desirable American classics on the road and we've always wanted to have one in the Carticular garage. Find it here, in Costa Mesa, CA, for $15,500. We don't think you'll find a better deal on a driving '68 Fastback.
1968 Ford Mustang Fastback
Fastback Mustangs are some of the most sought after classic cars in the world and while the 1970 model isn't at the top of everyone's desirability chart, it's still a sexy beast. Especially when done like this one. The black on black on black scheme looks great and has a very nice "second read" effect when you notice the matte black Boss 302 vinyls. This car has the very desirable 4-speed manual trans and 302 drive-train combo as well as some other nice chassis and brake upgrades. We really like the wheels and think that this is a very nice classic muscle car look. The seller states that the paint was not done "right" by the body shop he took the car to and there is some "bubbling' in the paint. If minor corrosion and rust repair are things you can live with, then we suggest you go check this car out! Find it here, in San Antonio, TX, for $15,000.
1970 Mustang Fastback
Most cars that run a sub 10 second quarter mile time are very rarely anything that we would call beautiful, let alone a work of art. This Torino Fastback has been built with an exquisite attention to detail and looks better than just about any other Torino we've seen. This car has won multiple shows and is a serious contender in the NHRA circuit. Find it here, in Eagle, AZ, for $21,000 sans motor, trans, and racepac. The seller states that if you want the car running, they will negotiate on price.
1968 Ford Torino Fastback, Drag/Show Car
An original/unrestored Fastback Mustang normally go for an unbelievable premium. This car however, is an original inline 6. The car looks clean but it's not perfect. We would expect to restore some of the interior and there's probably some minor rust somewhere, but we'd only attack those issues if we were building a perfect show car. Truthfully, we'd leave it as is for a couple of years and then out the old I6 on ice and power it with the V6 out of a 2011 or newer Mustang. At $16,000, we don't think you're going to find a Fastback in this condition for less. Find it here in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Unrestored, 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback
We can't say why we love this car, but we have to admit that the lead in shot is selling us on it. The thought of cruising over to Neptune's Net on the PCH in a fastback, at sunset, is a dream for many people and you know this one would look great doing it. At $18,000, we know that this isn't going to be a picture perfect fastback but it's a good price for a car that looks to have been gone over recently. Find it here, in Santa Monica, CA.
1965 Mustang Fastback
Here's one of those unicorn fastback Mustangs that's affordable and in good condition. A 289 and a 3 speed manual make for a great powertrain and the factory green and black interior complete the package for a great looking vintage Mustang. The price isn't too bad either. At $20,000, this looks like a solid deal on a stock fastback Mustang. Find it here, in Hood River, OR.
1967 Ford Mustang Fastback
Cars and Coffee is held at Mazda's North American Operations Center every Sunday and we can't thank them enough for opening their parking lot to avid enthusiasts!
We're wrapping up our coverage of the 2011 Coronado Festival of Speed with the odds and ends from the show and the paddock. This Moto Guzzi powered trike is definitely odd.
This '70 Mustang Mach 1 looks to be very complete and is well on it's way to being a wonderfully restored driver. Seller states that the car has had several recent updates including, front suspension, radiator, front brakes, and exhaust. There is mention of body work that needs to be done as well as interior work. At 15,000 OBO, we think this is a pretty good deal for Mach 1. Find it here in Mesa, AZ.
1970 Mach 1 Mustang Driveable Project
If Japanese cars aren't your thing, here's the most American classic you can find. This 1965 Mustang fastback is powered by a 289 with a 4 speed helping put that power to the ground. We recommend that you contact the seller ASAP because at $18,000, this car isn't going to be around long. Find all the details here on the Los Angeles craigslist.
1965 Ford Mustang Fastback in Studio City, CA
