If classic Mustangs are your thing, but you find yourself getting sucked into the design of the new 2015 model, don’t worry, American Muscle has a hell of a remedy.

Here’s a rarity – a street sighting of a Harbinger Mustang.
One of only 250 made, the menacing-looking pony car is a sight to behold as showcased in the video below posted by RealMCR12, as highlighted in an AutoEvolution report.

A mint condition, 1969, Shelby Mustang GT500 Cobra Jet discovered in the garage of a recently deceased man will soon be going to auction. Though it was covered in dust, the mustang clocked only 8,500 miles on the odometer. Due to the the car’s rareness–there were only about 1,000 ever made–people are expecting it to do quite well on the auction block.

Here’s a rare find – a 1968 Mustang with 800k-plus miles.
Yup, that’s roughly 200,000 short of one million folks for the Ford pony car­ — and still running.
At the time we picked up on the story from a Daily Republic news report, the official reading on the speedometer was 823,590 miles at press time.

When it comes to all-time steals in the world of Ford pony cars auctioned, we’re thinking this 1965 Mustang 289 race car might qualify.
Despite the history wrapped up in the car and its vintage racing look, the coupe crossed a recent RM auction block in Paris for $91,400.

With the Mustang gearing up for its 50th Anniversary, could you imagine owning the first hardtop model to roll off the assembly line? Talk about being the life of the party right?
Well, that’s exactly the spot, or rather seat, that Bob Fria is sitting in right now.
The Californian is the proud owner of a highly coveted Caspian blue Mustang stamped “5F07U100002,” the first pre-production hardtop Mustang assigned a vehicle number, according to recent UT-San Diego report.

he anticipation for the 50th Anniversary of the Ford Mustang has been fueling a lot of discussions around the office here at The Mustang Source over which Mustangs have been the most iconic over the past five decades.
Sure, we know – they’re all special in their unique way. But with every great automotive nameplate there’s always a few that stick out. Is it the 1964 ½ Mustang, which is credited with starting it all? How about the first Shelby GT Mustang?