autoevolution
 

There’s No Way to Sugar-Coat This 1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find

In theory, there’s nothing not to love on the 1967 Ford Mustang, and for collectors, a model that’s in tip-top shape is pretty much a dream come true.
Ford Mustang barn find 13 photos
Photo: eBay seller anri-1053
1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find1967 Ford Mustang Barn Find
This is why Mustang project cars, even if they’re not in the best shape, are among the most sought-after classics out there, especially if there’s the smallest indication that a thorough restoration would be an easy job.

This doesn’t seem to be the case of the 1967 Mustang Convertible that we have here.

First and foremost, let’s start with what we do know. The car has been sitting for many years, according to the seller, and judging from the photos aging has obviously taken its toll, both inside and outside. According to the Marti report, this was a Mustang 289 (3.7-liter) with a 3-speed manual, painted in Acapulco Blue with a black standard interior.

It was equipped with a black manual top white sidewall tires, and wheel covers, and was purchased new from an Oklahoma dealership.

And now, the bad part.

In essence a barn find that hasn’t been stored quite right, the car was purchased earlier this year and clearly needs a full restoration. Urgent fixes would be required to bring the Mustang back on its wheels, though we don’t know if they roll or not. And speaking of things we don’t know, the seller says the engine may or may not run, as the car is in exactly the same condition as it was when it was purchased a few months ago.

The Mustang isn’t complete either, and we’re not getting a full list of what’s missing and what’s not, though it’s pretty clear from the photos that the seats are long gone. A Mustang that’s not complete isn’t necessarily the best news for someone planning a restoration, though this is something that needs to be inspected closely before purchase.

The rust on the Mustang seems to have created huge holes in the floor, so good luck restoring that too.

All in all, this isn’t a Mustang that’s impossible to restore, but it’s certainly a model that would require a lot of work only to bring it in decent condition. The seller wants $5,200 for the car, and it is parked in Texas.
If you liked the article, please follow us:  Google News icon Google News Youtube Instagram X (Twitter)
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