His attention to details continued beyond the actual sale until the car was safely in my garage. All my questions and concerns were promptly addressed. The description of the car was complete, informative and quite accurate. “My acquisition of a vehicle with Ron conducting the transaction went without a single problem. Read what a buyer has to say about the quality of my service after he purchased a beautiful 1970 Mercedes 280SL. Read what a buyer has to say about the quality of my service after he purchased a great 1988 Lotus Esprit S4 Turbo “AAA+++, This is the way Ebay is supposed to work. Each time someone bids higher than your last bid, eBay will automatically increment your bid by the minimum bid amount until it reaches your maximum. When you bid, bid the maximum amount that you are willing to spend on the vehicle. I am a Trading Assistant – I can sell items for you!ĭon’t loose the vehicle at the last minute! There have been many people who have lost bids in the past because they were not familiar with proxy bidding. Click on the ME and follow the link to my website* Take the hassle out of selling your vehicle and give it to me. *If you own a special interest, exotic or high end automobile or motorcycle that you need to sell, consider having me represent you. To view other available vehicles, click here The owner invites and encourages any interested party to inspect this car in PA (one hour north of Harrisburg). Enjoy the pictures and feel free to ask questions. If you are looking for a vintage Mach 1, this one appears to be a real beauty. I am relying on the pictures and details provided to me by the seller. I have not viewed or photographed this Mach 1. – Nicely documented with Marti Reports Vehicle Condition The owner has taken the car to multiple local car shows and has won between 5-8 trophies and plaques. Car currently has period correct air conditioning added (works great). It is the only Mach 1 ordered in 1970 in Grabber Green with white interior, with shaker hood, with AM/FM Stereo and with raised white letter tires.Ĭar originally came with steel wheels with hubcaps (according to the documents), but owner purchased Magnum 500 wheels for a more aggressive look. – F70x14 wide oval belted tires with raised white lettersĪccording to the Marti report, this car is a 1 of 1 1970 Mach 1. According to the build sheet, the car came nicely optioned with: Truly striking with it’s Grabber Green exterior and white vinyl bucket seats. This car comes with all the right documentation including the original build sheet and the Marti Reports.
It has been owned by the current owner for 8 years and used only on sunny days and to attend car shows. Mileage on the odometer is 71,000 miles +/- but mileage since complete restoration is only approx. Car received a full cosmetic and mechanical restoration in 2005. Still, judging by the way things usually go with such cars, the Mustang will probably spend some time in a collection somewhere before popping up again, looking for someone willing to pay even more for it.I am pleased to offer this fully restored 1970 Mustang Mach 1. The buyer's identity was not made public. The odometer shows 57,884 miles (93,155 km) of use. Inside, it comes with things like bucket seats, the Convenience Check Group auxiliary lighting, and wood-grain trim. Its visual appearance is boosted by a front spoiler, driver-actuated hood scoop, and chromed Magnum 500 5-spoke wheels wrapped in Goodyear Polyglas tires.
The Boss 429 that managed to enter the Glendale auction’s top ten vehicles list is equipped with a 4-speed manual transmission, the Drag Pack 3.91:1 Traction-Lok rear axle, and competition suspension. At the time of its making, it was rated at 375 hp-the powerplant was, of course, capable of developing more than that. The car is powered by the legendary Boss 429 engine Ford fitted in the Mustang for NASCAR homologation purposes. The Grabber Green over black example wears Kar Kraft serial number 2337 and was until last week part of the Steve Todhunter Collection. $385,000 is how much someone paid for it, a great deal over the most optimistic estimate that placed the car’s value at $300k before the sale. A rather small amount of the total, but an impressive one nonetheless, was spent on the 1970 Ford Mustang Boss 429 we have here. In all, the auction’s top ten best-selling vehicles (including the said Corvette) went for a total of $7,491,000, making the entire event a mammoth one.