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1964 Ford Falcon Sprint Convertible Factory 4 Speed Very Rare 289 D Code V8 on 2040-cars

US $26,000.00
Year:1964 Mileage:0
Location:

Sylmar, California, United States

Sylmar, California, United States

I purchased this 1964 Falcon Sprint as an original survivor.  Several years ago, someone had painted it burgundy and its seats were tattered.  I had it painted back to its original color, silver smokey gray.  The seats and door panels were reupholstered with factory correct vinyl, trim and emblems from Dearborn Classics.  Other than those cosmetic repairs, it remains original.  The factory and dealer paperwork have long-since disappeared, so I had my local Ford dealership's classic car department look the car over and pull the starter to check the engine number.  Unlike most manufacturers, back then Ford used only part numbers to identify car components and nothing [like a VIN number] to link those parts to a specific vehicle.  The technician, after careful examination of the engine and under carriage, said he was confident this car still has its original engine, because of the consistency of the aging process and the characteristics of a factory installation.  In the process of tracking down this engine block number [C40E6015C], I found something very interesting; this appears to be one of the those extremely rare Falcons that received a factory 289 CI engine; it's an early D Code [a very rare 289 performance engine option, manufactured from March through May of 1964].  The fact that this engine is so rare makes it even more probable that it is the original engine from the factory.  It seems highly unlikely that of the millions of 289 Ford engines produced, an engine swap made years later would be a D code built in April of 1964.  If any of the previous owners had changed the engine from a 260 to a 289, they certainly would have mentioned it as a major selling-point.  Other features of this beautiful driver are: Holley 4 barrel carburetor on an Edelbrock intake manifold, a factory 4 speed with a Hurst shifter, new aluminum radiator and new set of radial tires.  Vehicle sold as is.  Once the money is received in full, I will release the car to its new owner.  Winner of this auction is responsibile for shipping.  

Car is located in 91342, CA.   Call/ Text with any questions.  3 one 0 nine zero 2 zero 8 eight 7.  


On Apr-06-14 at 01:33:20 PDT, seller added the following information:

I purchased this 1964 Falcon Sprint as an original survivor.  Several years ago, someone had painted it burgundy and its seats were tattered.  I had it painted back to its original color, silver smokey gray.  The seats and door panels were reupholstered with factory correct vinyl, trim and emblems from Dearborn Classics.  Other than those cosmetic repairs, it remains original.  The factory and dealer paperwork have long-since disappeared, so I had my local Ford dealership's classic car department look the car over and pull the starter to check the engine number.  Unlike most manufacturers, back then Ford used only part numbers to identify car components and nothing [like a VIN number] to link those parts to a specific vehicle.  The technician, after careful examination of the engine and under carriage, said he was confident this car still has its original engine, because of the consistency of the aging process and the characteristics of a factory installation.  In the process of tracking down this engine block number [C40E6015C], I found something very interesting; this appears to be one of the those extremely rare Falcons that received a factory 289 CI engine; it's an early D Code [a very rare 289 performance engine option, manufactured from March through May of 1964].  The fact that this engine is so rare makes it even more probable that it is the original engine from the factory.  It seems highly unlikely that of the millions of 289 Ford engines produced, an engine swap made years later would be a D code built in April of 1964.  If any of the previous owners had changed the engine from a 260 to a 289, they certainly would have mentioned it as a major selling-point.  Other features of this beautiful driver are: Holley 4 barrel carburetor on an Edelbrock intake manifold, a factory 4 speed with a Hurst shifter, new aluminum radiator and new set of radial tires.  Vehicle sold as is.  Once the money is received in full, I will release the car to its new owner.  Winner of this auction is responsibile for shipping.  

Car is located in 91342, CA.  I pulled my phone number down due to spam.  If you have questions, write them below in the question select.  I will answer your questions as soon as I can.  If you need further assistance, email me your phone number and I will call you.    It's a great car and everyone always says so.  Whether it's a thumbs up or "nice car" it's definitely an eye catcher.  Thank you and good luck with the auction!

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Hennessey Ford GT sets 267.6-MPH record at Texas Mile [w/videos]

Mon, 25 Mar 2013

The record-setting Hennessey-powered camouflage Ford GT we showed you at this time last year headed back to the Texas Mile and managed to bring home yet another record. As you may recollect, last year saw Mark Heidraker's machine sprint to a record 257.7 mph thanks to propulsion from its twin-turbo 5.7-liter V8. The big mill sucks down race gas, and this year the creation pulled off a 267.6-mph run over the weekend. That feat set a new record for the event. Something tells us neither Heidraker nor Hennessey are done squeezing more thrust from this machine.
This particular Ford GT has already gone through a number of permutations. Hennessey started by tweaking the factory supercharger set up before abandoning the blower in favor of two turbos. Since then, the crew has poked and prodded it to coerce as much grunt as possible out of the car. We expect Hennessey will probably come out with a video of the record-setting run shortly, but in the meantime, you can see a couple of videos of the car's runs in Texas below (one of which actually captures the record run). Enjoy.

Mulally to stay at Ford through end of 2014 at least

Fri, 06 Dec 2013

Alan Mulally isn't going anywhere... at least not just yet. The CEO who helped turn around Ford Motor Company has been linked to the top job at tech behemoth Microsoft, leading to a flurry of rumors about potential successors. Those rumors, though, may have just been put to rest - at least for a little while.
Speaking to Edsel Ford II (great-grandson of company founder Henry Ford) at the unveiling of the new Mustang, Automotive News Europe confirmed that Mulally would stick around until the end of next year. "Alan is staying through the end of 2014 and that's all I know," said Ford. "Frankly, he has told us that his plan is to stay with Ford through the end of 2014."
Presuming that Edsel Ford is correct and that Microsoft isn't so hot on Mulally that it saves the position for him, it seems increasingly likely that the 68-year-old exec is more interested in continuing to work in Dearborn rather than in Redmond.

What next for Alan Mulally?

Wed, 23 Apr 2014

Alan Mulally has emerged as a hero when it comes to American manufacturing. He came to Ford in 2006 after serving as head of Boeing's commercial aircraft division, streamlined operations, sold off the costly elements of its Premier Automotive Group and saved Ford from having to be bailed out by the federal government like its cross-town rivals Chrysler and General Motors did. But as we reported mere days ago, he's widely expected to step down from the chief executive's office at Ford shortly.
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Mulally has likely already lined up his next move, and could either announce what that move will be as soon as Ford confirms Mark Fields as his successor, or could wait awhile. Insiders speculate that he could leverage his transportation and aerospace experience into a position at General Electric or a major airline, his manufacturing expertise to benefit a company like Procter & Gamble or his management skills at a consultancy firm.