Make:
Ford
Model:
Mustang
Year:
1965
Mileage:
99999
Miles
Condition:
Used
Country:
United States
Region:
Nevada
City:
Las Vegas
Zip:
89101
PAINT AND BODY - There is no rust on the car. The paint is an 8, in my opinion. It was done years ago, but still more than presentable for any show. No real swirl marks or scratches. The car is arrow straight with nice gaps. The underside is clean with no rust anywhere. All glass is very nice. Trunk area is very nice.
DRIVE TRAIN AND BRAKES - This is a factory 289, 4 barrel, A-Code GT. Although the motor is original, the aluminum intake manifold and Shelby Tri-Y Headers are not. There is a nice healthy cam in the motor, that sounds great. This is a 4-speed GT. It shifts very well. The power is sent to the stock 8" rear end with 3.00:1 gear. There are new brakes all the way around, including the lines. Manual disk brakes up front, which was standard on all GT's. Car starts, idles, runs, and drives very well. Stops very well, with no pulling to one side. No leaks, rattles, weird smells, etc.
INTERIOR - The interior is nearly flawless. No rips, tears or stains anywhere. All gauges work. All interior lights (and exterior lights) work. Turn signals work. The rally pack gauges were replaced years ago, so these are not original, but look like the originals. Door panels are nice. Headliner and sun visors are as they should be. The AM/FM Cassette is aftermarket and works fine. Front seat belts were added. I have the original white "running horse" rubber floor mats that go with the car.
TO SUM IT UP - This is a very, very nice driver that's been totally restored. Drive it anywhere for any distance. This car has all of the obvious (and not so obvious) stuff that all GT's came with in 1965-66. Here's what all GT's came with: fog lamps, side tape stripe, GT badging, dual trumpet exhaust, deleted side chrome, five dial instrument panel, special handling package, A or K Code engine, front disc brakes, running horse gas cap in 65, GT cap in 66, individual M-U-S-T-A-N-G lettering on bottom of fenders, correct "punched" hole (not drilled) for fog lamp wiring harness on radiator support, 13/16 inch front sway bar, larger diameter master cylinder, quick ratio steering box, GT dual exhaust hanger reinforcement plates under back seat, correctly wired fog lamp switch with correct fog lamp switch location, and unique trunk plug hole on right side. '65 GT's went into production on February 20, 1965, and made their debut on the showroom floor on April 17th. This car was built on May 17th. Tires are newer BFG's, wrapped around styled steel GT wheels. Wheels are immaculate.
DRIVE TRAIN AND BRAKES - This is a factory 289, 4 barrel, A-Code GT. Although the motor is original, the aluminum intake manifold and Shelby Tri-Y Headers are not. There is a nice healthy cam in the motor, that sounds great. This is a 4-speed GT. It shifts very well. The power is sent to the stock 8" rear end with 3.00:1 gear. There are new brakes all the way around, including the lines. Manual disk brakes up front, which was standard on all GT's. Car starts, idles, runs, and drives very well. Stops very well, with no pulling to one side. No leaks, rattles, weird smells, etc.
INTERIOR - The interior is nearly flawless. No rips, tears or stains anywhere. All gauges work. All interior lights (and exterior lights) work. Turn signals work. The rally pack gauges were replaced years ago, so these are not original, but look like the originals. Door panels are nice. Headliner and sun visors are as they should be. The AM/FM Cassette is aftermarket and works fine. Front seat belts were added. I have the original white "running horse" rubber floor mats that go with the car.
TO SUM IT UP - This is a very, very nice driver that's been totally restored. Drive it anywhere for any distance. This car has all of the obvious (and not so obvious) stuff that all GT's came with in 1965-66. Here's what all GT's came with: fog lamps, side tape stripe, GT badging, dual trumpet exhaust, deleted side chrome, five dial instrument panel, special handling package, A or K Code engine, front disc brakes, running horse gas cap in 65, GT cap in 66, individual M-U-S-T-A-N-G lettering on bottom of fenders, correct "punched" hole (not drilled) for fog lamp wiring harness on radiator support, 13/16 inch front sway bar, larger diameter master cylinder, quick ratio steering box, GT dual exhaust hanger reinforcement plates under back seat, correctly wired fog lamp switch with correct fog lamp switch location, and unique trunk plug hole on right side. '65 GT's went into production on February 20, 1965, and made their debut on the showroom floor on April 17th. This car was built on May 17th. Tires are newer BFG's, wrapped around styled steel GT wheels. Wheels are immaculate.