One of the most popular production runs of all time, the first-generation Mustang gave us some some of the best iterations in the long history of the nameplate
In nearly six decades since the debut of the legendary nameplate, several Mustangs have appeared in Hollywood blockbuster movies. Some were just ordinary.
These days, almost all the surviving muscle cars from the 1960s and 1970s are prohibitively expensive. Still, these five super-rare rides took the mea.
This Peter Yates film gave cinema one of the most influential car chases in history For those who love car films or even just action films in general, a great car chase in a movie will always be a thrill.
If you take a close look at the pictures in the gallery, you’ll discover a fairly beat-up first-generation Mustang. It’s full of dents or rust and the once-metallic green paint has lost all its shine. Despite all that, it’s one of the most iconic movie cars of all time, and last year it sold for no less than $3.74 million.
You Can Own This Bullit 1967 Ford Mustang Tribute for Less Than $3.74 Million autoevolution.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from autoevolution.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
autoevolution 25 May 2021, 14:41 UTC ·
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The Mustang GT350 is a competent piece of American V8 technology, but people don t expect it to keep up with an Italian supercar. But Ferrari was even more of a dominant force in the road racing scene back in the 1950s, yet this custom-built roadster managed to put up a fight and became an underdog hero in the process.
Road racing was the thing to do in the 1950s. NASCAR was young, so if you wanted to make a name for yourself, you had to do it on the road. Imports like Maserati and Ferrari dominated the scene in America, with a few British lightweights occasionally challenging them.