Make:
Ford
Model:
Torino GT
Year:
1970
Mileage:
288
Miles
Condition:
Used
Country:
United States
Region:
North Carolina
City:
Raleigh , NC
Zip:
27698
1970 Ford Torino GT 429 Restomod Calypso Coral paint 288 Miles
And if we're honest, they're seldom restored to such a high standard, let alone given a top-of-the-line restomod treatment like this dialed-in muscle car. Powered by a thumping 598 V8 big block built to conquer the streets and a performance suspension that keeps it planted to the road, it's an absolute stunner wrapped in off-the-charts Calypso Coral paint. With a build bill just short of $150K and only 288 miles on the clock, it's a turn-key, show-stopping Torino built to a level we've never seen. The Torino can be considered Ford's answer to the Chevelle, but sadly it was a distant second in the popularity contest vs. Chevy's erstwhile A-body. However, if more people had seen a car like this Torino GT 429 Restomod, perhaps the numbers would have changed. 1970 was a big year for changes for Ford, as the 2nd generation Torino became the primary model that relegated the long-running Fairlane to a sub-series. Such a big change necessitated design updates. Ford smartly moved away from the boxy lines of previous models and completely embraced the coke-bottle/supersonic aircraft styling that would soon define the era. And the lower, longer, wider, and curvaceous Torino exemplified this new direction in design.
And if we're honest, they're seldom restored to such a high standard, let alone given a top-of-the-line restomod treatment like this dialed-in muscle car. Powered by a thumping 598 V8 big block built to conquer the streets and a performance suspension that keeps it planted to the road, it's an absolute stunner wrapped in off-the-charts Calypso Coral paint. With a build bill just short of $150K and only 288 miles on the clock, it's a turn-key, show-stopping Torino built to a level we've never seen. The Torino can be considered Ford's answer to the Chevelle, but sadly it was a distant second in the popularity contest vs. Chevy's erstwhile A-body. However, if more people had seen a car like this Torino GT 429 Restomod, perhaps the numbers would have changed. 1970 was a big year for changes for Ford, as the 2nd generation Torino became the primary model that relegated the long-running Fairlane to a sub-series. Such a big change necessitated design updates. Ford smartly moved away from the boxy lines of previous models and completely embraced the coke-bottle/supersonic aircraft styling that would soon define the era. And the lower, longer, wider, and curvaceous Torino exemplified this new direction in design.