autoevolution
 

Chopped 1968 Ford Mustang Hardtop Is Selling at No Reserve, V8 Also Available

1968 Ford Mustang 19 photos
Photo: eBay seller internationalautosllc
1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang1968 Ford Mustang
Some Mustang projects are more challenging than others, but even so, most of them still end up finding a new home anyway.
This is because the classic Stang continues to be a very sought-after car these days, especially in the restoration business, pretty much because a fully restored model could be worth a small fortune.

The 1968 Mustang that we recently came across on eBay looks like it was this close to receiving a second chance, though it eventually ended up abandoned because God knows why.

A previous owner chopped the top and then left the car sitting on the side of the road, so here it is trying to find a new home once again.

eBay seller internationalautosllc says this Mustang is a complete car (obviously, with the exception of the chopped top), so everything should still be there, outside, inside, and under the hood. Sure, this doesn’t necessarily mean that all parts can still be used for a full restoration, but on the other hand, this 1968 hardtop is far from becoming a rust bucket anyway.

Very important to know is that the engine is still there.

The car was born as a C-code Ford Mustang, and the VIN plate confirms this hardtop rolled off the assembly lines with a 289 (4.7-liter) V8 under the hood. Of course, nobody should assume the engine still runs today based on the photos shared on eBay, but it’s still there and paired to the automatic transmission it was originally fitted with.

The good news for someone in the market for a 1968 Mustang is the car is selling at no reserve. In other words, whoever sends the highest bid can take the hardtop home, and right now, it looks like this model could end up selling for cheap. Nobody has entered the auction so far, so the $1,000 starting bid continues to be available for anyone interested in getting their hands on the Mustang.
If you liked the article, please follow us:  Google News icon Google News Youtube Instagram
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.
Full profile

 

Would you like AUTOEVOLUTION to send you notifications?

You will only receive our top stories