2009 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500: $42,900
The 2009 Shelby GT500 modernized old-school muscle with a supercharged 5.4-liter V8 that could shake the pavement. For a starting price of $42,900, this car offers speed, volume, and just enough refinement to be classy while frightening your neighbors.
1968 Ford Mustang Convertible: $28,900
It's hard to imagine something more American than driving a '68 Mustang Convertible on a sunny day with the top down and the radio blasting. This convertible has a beautiful balance of muscle and charm, and you can own it for less than $30,000.
1968 Ford Mustang: $75,500
This hardtop beauty emerged at the peak of muscle car wars and still appears to be prepared for a rematch. The lines are pure attitude, the engine pure thunder, and it's priced at 75 grand. Whether it's a weekend toy or a showroom piece, it remains one of the more desirable Fords ever built.
1970 Ford Torino: $39,500
At $39,500, you have a chance to buy one of Ford's great muscle sleepers. Beneath the smooth, sculpted hood is some serious power. It’s the kind of car that takes a trip to the grocery store, and turns it into a nostalgia run with attitude, and maybe even a little bit of tire smoke.
1960 Ford Thunderbird: $7,800
Bold and glistening with chrome, the 1960 Thunderbird was Detroit elegance on four wheels. It was made to wow, and it did that with ease. With those sweeping fins and lounge-like interior, it still draws attention like a movie star aging gracefully.
1963 Ford Fairlane 500: $26,900
The Fairlane 500 served as Ford’s middleweight champion. It had clean lines, a well-balanced chassis, and was practically bulletproof, with classic styling and surprising performance. This particular Fairlane is for sale for about $27K.
2000 Ford E-250 Econoline: $675
675 bucks for a running Econoline? That's almost nothing for a van that can haul your stuff, your dreams, or half your neighborhood. The E-250 may not be sparkly, but it's a legend of reliability that’s been moving America’s stuff since before Amazon was a thing.
1978 Ford Bronco: $3,300
This Bronco is all outdoor charm for just above three grand. Built like a tank and designed like an adventurer, it’s the SUV that made dirt roads cool. Whether you’re cruising the suburbs or hitting the trails, it still has the no-frills, go-anywhere Ford toughness.
1980 Ford Fairmont: $3,800
The Fairmont is a time capsule from when cars were boxy, simple, and secretly charming. It’s not a fast car, but it’s reliable, practical, and unexpectedly endearing. Priced at $3,800, it would make a great starter classic for someone who appreciates the charm of simple, no-frills vintage value.
1966 Ford Mustang: $17,495
With a budget under $18K, you could park an American icon in your driveway. The ’66 Mustang has great chrome trim, fun handling, and its signature profile, showing that some classics are always in style.
1968 Ford Mustang: $85,000
This ’68 Mustang has the kind of attitude that makes you want to roll the windows down and let the engine do the talking. It’s not cheap at $85K, but you’re paying for muscle, style, and a soundtrack that’s hundred percent Detroit rock ‘n’ roll.
2002 Ford F-250 Super Duty: $13,999
Here’s a truck that laughs at heavy loads and keeps going long after the rest have tapped out. This truck is a workhorse with serious towing chops and that signature “Built Ford Tough” confidence. It’s basically blue-collar royalty on four wheels, and it’ll cost you about 14 grand.
1968 Ford Mustang: $120,000
This ’68 Mustang is a showstopper. The price tag climbs to $120K for good reason. It has pristine lines, flawless chrome, and that unmistakable growl when you hit the gas. It’s the kind of car that turns parking lots into photo ops.
1956 Ford Thunderbird: $34,500
The 1956 Thunderbird comes from a time when style ruled the road. For around $34K, you get the two-seater glamor, porthole windows, and more curb appeal than a whole fleet of modern SUVs.
1969 Ford Mustang Fastback: $119,500
This Fastback looks like it raced straight out of a Steve McQueen car chase. At roughly $119k, you are owning a slice of pop-culture history with horsepower to match the attitude.
1937 Ford Sedan: $10,000
This pre-war classic is like stepping into a time machine that smells faintly of leather and gasoline. With its gracefully sweeping fenders and chrome grin, it’s impossible to ignore. It is a piece of history that effortlessly out-charms most brands of modern vehicles.
1965 Ford Ranchero: $54,000
The Ranchero was Ford’s brilliant idea to combine a muscle car and a pickup, and it worked. The car is fashionable, sturdy, and just quirky enough to be distinct. At $54,000, it's perfect for hauling lumber or egos, depending on your weekend plans.
2024 Ford Bronco: $21,980
The comeback of the Bronco was worth the wait. The vehicle brings the nostalgia of classic adventure wrapped with modern reliability. Whether you are tackling trails or curbs at the supermarket, it instills a sense of confidence with character.
1994 Ford F-150: $1,424
For less than the price of a new iPhone, you could bring home a piece of Ford history. The '94 F-150 was manufactured during a golden age for trucks, and it is a simple, solid, and reliable truck. A little polish, and this classic could be your daily hauler.
2008 Ford Mustang GT: $9,950
The 2008 GT brought retro muscle roaring into the 21st century. It's loud, proud, and still fast enough to give modern challengers a run for their money. This is the Mustang for people who want thrills without the guilt of spending six figures.
2023 Ford Bronco Big Bend: $54,980
The Big Bend has the classic Bronco charm with modern power. It is made for the weekend warriors who want adventure, but would still like to have a quiet, comfortable ride home. Ford nailed the balance between rugged and refined, making this SUV comfortable on both muddy trails and valet lines.
1968 Ford Torino GT: $27,950
The Torino GT represented Ford’s aerodynamic take on the muscle car craze. With a long, sculpted body and V8 heartbeat, it embraced elegance and aggression. In 1968, this was the car to be envious of at the local gas station parking lot, and even today, it still evokes that feeling.
2022 Ford Bronco Big Bend: $21,980
The 2022 Big Bend has everything we love about the Bronco revival without the hefty price tag. This one is around $22K, and it’s fun, capable, and ready for spontaneous adventures. Pop the roof off, hit the dirt, and it’ll remind you why Ford’s comeback SUV quickly became a cult favorite.
2021 Ford F-250 XL 4x4 Long Bed: $21,990
This truck hauls both cargo and pride. Priced at $21,990, it's the definition of reliable power. The truck can carry heavy loads with ease and still maintain a level of comfort inside.
1937 Ford Slantback: $69,950
The Slantback design in 1937 is an example of Art Deco design at its peak. Its teardrop shape and flowing lines not only made it a standout in its day, but it has also become a collector's item today. Ford marketed it as the car of tomorrow, and decades later, it still looks futuristic in all the right ways.
1968 Ford Mustang Fastback: $50,000
For $50K, you could have the car that got a lot of attention in Bullitt and stole hearts ever since. This Mustang has the perfect combination of muscle and movie-star mystique, reminding us that true style never needs to shout to be noticed.
1970 Ford Torino Cobra: $85,000
The Torino Cobra was designed for speed and style. It utilized the 429 Super Cobra Jet engine and could speed past virtually anything on the road. This is the type of car that gave drag strips their reputation, and still commands respect from collectors who appreciate horsepower.
2010 Ford Transit Connect: $2,000
Although the Transit Connect does not dazzle, it is the kind of vehicle that always gets the job done. It is practical, efficient, and easy to drive. Not surprisingly, it gained traction with small businesses.
1966 Ford Mustang Coupe: $24,000
The ’66 Coupe was the point at which the Mustang legend hit full stride. With over 600,000 sold that year, it is one of the most notable models in Mustang history, and it’s still a blast to drive.
2017 Ford F-250 Super Duty XLT: $35,800
The Super Duty XLT merges raw muscle with unexpected sophistication. It can tow a house, haul a camper, and carry your ego without breaking a sweat. Ford’s heavy-duty lineup has always been about power and reliability, and this one adds a touch of everyday comfort to the mix.
1935 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup: $6,900
This workhorse rolled out when a gallon of gas cost ten cents, yet it still looks ready for another shift. With its curved fenders and classic Ford badge, it’s a living reminder of when trucks were simple, strong, and built to last a lifetime.
1968 Ford Mustang: $24,500
The 1968 Mustang was America’s sweetheart. This model still captures that magic, blending muscle with movie-star looks. It’s the same year Steve McQueen made the Mustang immortal in Bullitt. At $24,500, you’re buying a slice of Hollywood cool.
2020 Ford Explorer Police Interceptor: $20,000
This SUV spent its life chasing down speeders, so you know it can handle itself. Built tough for patrol duty, it’s packed with upgraded cooling systems and performance tuning. Now, it’s retired and ready to serve civilian life with surprising comfort and an intimidating presence.
1993 Ford Mustang: $49,995
The Fox-body Mustang of the early ’90s was the ultimate underdog hero. Light, loud, and full of attitude, it ruled street races and high school parking lots alike. Today, collectors are finally realizing how good they were, and you can get this one for 50 grand.
1965 Ford Cobra Superformance: $69,900
The ’65 Cobra remains one of the most thrilling cars ever made. Carroll Shelby’s masterpiece blended British design with American muscle, creating a legend that still terrifies tires. This replica nails the spirit perfectly, with its brutal acceleration, raw handling, and looks that make modern supercars nervous.
1968 Ford Mustang: $1,050
This one’s a diamond in the rough. For just over a thousand bucks, you’re getting a blank canvas of American legend. You can restore it, customize it, or just admire it in your garage. It’s the perfect project car for anyone dreaming of their own Mustang moment.
2003 Ford F-250: $610
At barely more than the cost of a set of tires, this F-250 is pure value. It’s been through life’s ups and downs, but it’s still got that Ford toughness baked in. A little TLC could turn this bargain into the best project truck you’ve ever owned.
1937 Ford Pickup Truck: $36,500
The 1937 Ford Pickup is from an era when style met steel. Its flowing fenders and cool grille were ahead of their time. Ford sold over 70,000 of these beauties back then, and this survivor still turns more heads than most brand-new trucks today.
1971 Ford Thunderbird: $14,500
The ’71 Thunderbird was luxury on a grand scale. With hidden headlights, acres of chrome, and a massive V8, it cruised like a king. This was Ford’s idea of first-class travel before luxury SUVs existed, and it still oozes class every time you hit the gas.
2001 Ford F-250 XL: $5,900
The 2001 F-250 XL was designed with durability and dependability in mind, and it is a popular choice among truck lovers. There is nothing flashy about it, but it is trustworthy, and it can be yours for $5,900. Ford designed these to last, and two decades later, it’s still proving the point.
2025 Ford Bronco: $79,980
The newest Bronco maintains the spirit of adventure with modern comfort. It's constructed for adventure lovers who view "unpaved road" as an invitation. For $79,980, the Bronco is full of power and off-road technology.
1993 Ford F-250 XLT: $59,900
This 1993 Ford F-250 XLT is all about old-school toughness. It comes from a time when trucks were all muscle and little nonsense. The square lines and heavy-duty stance have made this a desirable vehicle for collectors who appreciate good engineering.
2025 Ford Bronco Bayshore: $72,890
Combining rugged capability with a coastal cool vibe, the Bayshore edition feels just as comfortable on the sand as it does in rush hour traffic. Ford gave it style, brains, and brawn, and it's amazing how well it looks doing it all.
1967 Ford Mustang: $72,500
Not many cars embody “cool” like the ’67 Mustang. It’s got great lines, that signature growl, and a powerful aura. It doesn't matter if you’re rolling down Main Street or recreating your favorite movie scene, this pony still knows how to steal every scene.
2024 Ford F-250 Lariat: $77,688
The F-250 Lariat is a luxury truck that refuses to forget its roots. It tows like a champ, rides like a dream, and comes with technology that simplifies each task. For that price, you can own a truck that shows you that heavy-duty work can feel first-class when Ford is at the helm.
2024 Ford Bronco Custom Pink Edition: $77,990
This is not your average Bronco, as this custom pink finish ensures it turns heads wherever it goes. Beneath all the flash, it is still the same tough off-roading vehicle that has made the Bronco an icon, but now it comes with a splash of personality and a whole lot of confidence.
2017 Ford F-250 King Ranch: $52,500
The King Ranch edition blends cowboy practicality with comfort. It’s got the leather, the luxury, and the muscle to handle just about anything. It’s the kind of vehicle that can haul a trailer or a crowd, and it’s $52,000 eBay.
2001 Ford Excursion Limited: $17,500
The Excursion used to be the largest SUV ever built, and this Limited Edition reminds us why. It seats eight, can tow a boat, and still has room for the dog. Ford designed it for people who think "too much" isn't a thing, and it delivers in every way.
2016 Ford F-250: $12,100
The 2016 F-250 is dependable, tough, and always ready for work. It’s suitable for anyone who likes muscle over show. With a tow rating that would put newer models to shame, it’s a good deal that keeps earning its keep.
1990 Ford F-250: $7,500
This F-250 from the 1990s is a workhorse, pure and simple. Its squared-off shape and unbeatable V8 engine made it a favorite on farms and job sites alike. Fast forward 30 years, and it's still dependable, still tough, and still very much part of the Ford legacy.
