Ford’s launch of the Mustang back in 1964 turned out to be an industry-changing move that reaped enormous benefits for the company. By 1970 the car was now into a new body shape, intended to give it more muscular lines.
It was also a series made famous by some of the premium offerings, such as the Boss 302 and Mach 1.
In a review we note: “The 1970s started out just dandy for the Mustang, with the car still selling strongly and continuing to build the Mustang legend. Boss-badged race cars were bringing home the silverware, but it’s important to remember that without the basic car to sell to punters, there could have been no race program. And in that context, the mass-market models that took the Mustang forward into the ’70s are the ones that deserve the real kudos today.”
This F-code example is running a 302 Windsor V8 with three-speed auto. It was converted to right-hand drive in Australia, using Fairlane parts and is running Fairlane front discs and rear drums.
Australian Muscle Car Sales in Sydney has it on the market for $59,990.