A classic Mustang is the kind of car everybody would love to find sitting all alone in a barn, but the best things in life never come easy as we know already.
So while we continue to dream about the moment we’ll come across an abandoned Mustang in tip-top shape, the only thing we can do is to drool over the barn finds posted by others online.
The 1967 model that you see here has recently been discovered in a barn where it spent more than 30 years under cover, as the Facebook seller explains in this post.
Unfortunately, the Mustang's current condition can’t be seen in full in the photos, given the car is covered by all kinds of stuff; adding insult to injury is the fact the ad itself includes very little information about it.
So essentially, we do know it’s a 1967 Mustang powered by a straight-six engine mated to an automatic transmission and that the car has spent its last three decades in storage. Anything beyond this would require the interested buyer to reach out to the seller on Facebook.
Is the engine starting and running? How much rust is on this Mustang? What about the mileage? These are all questions that should be answered, so you know what you have to do if you’re interested in taking this Mustang home.
According to the listing, the car is parked in Jacksonville, Florida, and it comes without a title.
The highest offer at the time of writing seems to be $5,000, according to the seller, despite the $2,500 listing price. So technically, if this is a Mustang in good condition and with the original engine still working without requiring too many improvements, it might actually be worth a chance. Otherwise, it could all be too expensive to bring it back to a mint condition.
The 1967 model that you see here has recently been discovered in a barn where it spent more than 30 years under cover, as the Facebook seller explains in this post.
Unfortunately, the Mustang's current condition can’t be seen in full in the photos, given the car is covered by all kinds of stuff; adding insult to injury is the fact the ad itself includes very little information about it.
So essentially, we do know it’s a 1967 Mustang powered by a straight-six engine mated to an automatic transmission and that the car has spent its last three decades in storage. Anything beyond this would require the interested buyer to reach out to the seller on Facebook.
Is the engine starting and running? How much rust is on this Mustang? What about the mileage? These are all questions that should be answered, so you know what you have to do if you’re interested in taking this Mustang home.
According to the listing, the car is parked in Jacksonville, Florida, and it comes without a title.
The highest offer at the time of writing seems to be $5,000, according to the seller, despite the $2,500 listing price. So technically, if this is a Mustang in good condition and with the original engine still working without requiring too many improvements, it might actually be worth a chance. Otherwise, it could all be too expensive to bring it back to a mint condition.