Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1979 Ford Thunderbird Heritage Hardtop 2-door 5.8l on 2040-cars

Year:1979 Mileage:68000 Color: Burgundy /
 Burgundy
Location:

Seabrook, New Hampshire, United States

Seabrook, New Hampshire, United States
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Hardtop
Engine:5.8L 351Cu. In. V8 GAS OHV Naturally Aspirated
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Private Seller
Condition:

Used

Year
: 1979
Interior Color: Burgundy
Make: Ford
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: Thunderbird
Trim: Heritage Hardtop 2-Door
Drive Type: RWD
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Mileage: 68,000
Exterior Color: Burgundy

 Up for sale is a 1979 Ford Thunderbird Heritage Edition with 68,000 original miles. The Heritage Edition was the most expensive Ford Thunderbird made in 1979.  This car was previously owned by a church and spent most of the New England winters stored inside of a garage. The exterior of the car is a burgundy color with burgundy velour interior.  Under the hood is the 351 modified V8 motor.  The car has an automatic transmission. The car also features power windows, power doors, and power locks. The car has AC and factory AM/FM radio with auto scan. There are brand new top of the line good-year tires that were put on the car less then 500 miles ago. The tires are mounted onto Factory Turbine Rims. The car has a new radiator, new belts and hoses. For the year the car runs and drives nice with a solid undercarriage. The car has original paint that is checkered and blistered. The windshield wipers do not work on the car it might need a new motor. The passenger side power window and lock do not work. The AC does not have the belt on compressor however the system holds charge and the compressor pulley is not seized. The power seats do not work.

Auto Services in New Hampshire

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Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 21 Fitchburg Rd, Hollis
Phone: (978) 772-4454

Swat Automotive Service Inc ★★★★★

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Address: 10 Riverside St, Hollis
Phone: (978) 454-1963

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Auto blog

Unrestored 1969 Shelby GT500 one of many classic barn finds going to auction

Wed, 19 Mar 2014

We love a good barn find here at Autoblog. We like that there's a palpable excitement and sense of mystery surrounding barn finds. Each case has its own uniqueness to it, and this latest discovery is no different: an unrestored, one-owner 1969 Shelby GT500 with just 8,531 miles on it.
In the case of this particular barn find, many of the typical questions have already been answered. For example, we know who owned it - his name was Larry Brown. He recently passed away, and as he had no wife or children to inherit the estate, the car he purchased at Pennsylvania Ford dealer in May of 1969, will be auctioned off by Ron Gilligan Auctioneers.
The car was fastidiously maintained, having never been driven in the rain. In fact, Brown never even washed it, out of fear of it rusting. According to the auction website, the last time this car saw water was probably when it was detailed ahead of being delivered to Brown. If that doesn't sound like a fanatical sense of maintenance on the part of this GT500's owner, this next part will. The interior has been treated to a similarly painstaking attempt at preservation, with garbage bags covering the seats and two layers of floor mats over the carpets. The result is a car that, aesthetically, is in remarkable shape considering it's spent so long in a barn.

Introducing the 1965 Ford Mustang

Sat, 24 Aug 2013

Put on your space suits and diving bell helmets, for it's time to step into a time capsule. The 50th anniversary of a historic model, like, say, the Porsche 911 this year, is certain to bring flights of nostalgia. This historical trip with the 1965 Mustang, though - preliminary hype for next year's anniversary, we know - is a swell museum exhibit for anyone who enjoys bygone days of the automobile.
Lee Iaccoca gave a speech to motoring journalists on April 1, 1964 at the New York World's Fair to introduce a sporty car for younger drivers. His opening line: "Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to one of the proudest moments of our lives." The company was so excited by what it had made that the Mustang was Ford's first "International Press Introduction," being introduced to some 2,000 journos around the world on the same day in the US and 11 European cities. Even through its difficult points, no one at the time could have known how well the Mustang would acquit that pride.
After the intro, the press drove Mustangs 750 miles from New York to Dearborn, MI, reading press kits that touted features like the "vertical, three-sectional taillights/turn signals," "170" six-cylinder engine with 101 horsepower and the available Cruise-O-Matic transmission.

Ford worker files for UAW dues refund, stirs right-to-work debate

Sun, 24 Aug 2014

Let's start with some history: Ford's Dearborn truck plant, part of the company's massive River Rouge complex, was the center of a strike in 1941 that led to Ford signing the first "closed shop" agreement in the industry. The agreement obliged every worker at the plant to be a dues-paying member of the United Auto Workers. In December 2012, however, Michigan Governor Rick Snyder signed legislation making Michigan a right-to-work state, which outlawed closed shops. The new law gave workers the right to opt out of union membership and stop paying dues even if they were still covered by union activities like collective bargaining. For employees at the Dearborn plant, the right-to-work clauses take effect at the end of their current contract in 2015.
As a tool-and-die maker at Ford's Dearborn plant for 16 years, Todd Lemire pays dues to the UAW - about two hours' salary per month. However, he's been unhappy with the UAW's support of the Democratic party, and not wanting to wait until next year to be out of the UAW entirely he invoked his Beck Rights, which state that a non-member of a union does not have to pay dues to support non-core activities, such as political spending. But Lemire wasn't happy that Ford still subtracted the total amount of dues, with the UAW reimbursing the difference, so he filed suit with the National Labor Relations Board, feeling that the workaround violates his rights.
Lemire's case is just a week old, so it could be a while before a resolution. Yet, as September 15, 2015 draws near and the right-to-work laws take full effect for Michigan workers - and others wonder whether it could help revitalize the state's manufacturing base - a case like this adds more fuel to the discussion.