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1966 Ford Mustang Sitting for Many Years Hides Something Unexpected Inside

1966 Ford Mustang 19 photos
Photo: eBay seller jjhl40ozb
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Since we love cars more than so many other things, we really can’t imagine ourselves leaving an icon like a 1966 Ford Mustang on the side of the road, no matter if it’s working or not.
And yet, as we find out from time to time, such a terrible thing still happens, and this is how we end up with so many great cars in rust bucket condition. Those become quite a challenge for someone willing to give them a second chance to actually complete a restoration process.

The 1966 Mustang we have here can still be saved, though it’s pretty clear from the photo gallery it’s been having a really hard time lately.

Not only that it’s been sitting for many years, according to eBay seller jjhl40ozb, but the Mustang also doesn’t run, so a thorough inspection needs to be made to determine what can be saved this time.

This is a 6-cylinder Mustang now featuring an automatic transmission, but as the listing reads, it actually comes with a third pedal. It’s a clutch, so most likely, the car was born with a stick, and a previous owner decided to convert it from manual to automatic for some reason. We have no idea if the car can shift, so add this to the things you need to inspect before buying.

Of course, since it’s a car that’s been sitting for so long, it’s not exactly in its best shape. The body looks rusty, though it’s believed it still features the original paint. The frame rails are said to be solid with some minor exceptions, but several areas will still require some patchwork.

Since it’s a Mustang we have here, the car has already attracted everybody’s attention, especially as it’s listed online as part of a no-reserve auction. The highest bid at the time of writing is $5,600, and the car is parked in Florida if you want to take a good look at it.
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About the author: Bogdan Popa
Bogdan Popa profile photo

Bogdan keeps an eye on how technology is taking over the car world. His long-term goals are buying an 18-wheeler because he needs more space for his kid’s toys, and convincing Google and Apple that Android Auto and CarPlay deserve at least as much attention as their phones.
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