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

1984 Ford Mustang Gt Turbo With T-tops - No Reserve on 2040-cars

Year:1984 Mileage:106091
Location:

Wausau, Wisconsin, United States

Wausau, Wisconsin, United States

 

This car is rare as less than 3,800 of this style were made.  I have owned this car since 1991.  I used it as my main vehicle through 1999 and have been storing it since then.  The vehicle does not currently run.  I have typically started the vehicle 1-2 times per year and last had it running late last year.  I believe it may need a tune up and some additional mechanical work since it has been stored the past 15 years.  It does have a brand new battery.

The body has some rust on the bottom of the doors, hatchback, and a small amount near the fenders.  Overall it is in fair condition for its age.  The interior is in very good condition.  The seats are somewhat faded but there are no rips or tears in the upholstery.  The top portion of the dash is cracked and in need of repair or replacement.

This is a great project care with many original accessories including the retractable hatchback cover, T-top storage bags, Marshall fog light covers, and owner's manual.  I did have an Ungo alarm system installed and also installed a new stereo and amplifier.  I do have the original stereo which I will include with the sale.

I have been storing this in hopes of restoring the vehicle but no longer have the space for it so it is time to pass it on to someone that can enjoy it.

Auto Services in Wisconsin

Yarish Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 709 Main St, Highland
Phone: (608) 929-4663

Westway Auto Body Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 1412 S 62nd St, Caledonia
Phone: (414) 312-5945

West Allis Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 8808 W National Ave, Big-Bend
Phone: (414) 327-4140

Tire-Rifik ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 200 S 2nd St, Reeseville
Phone: (920) 261-8111

Sound World ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Home Theater Systems, Automobile Alarms & Security Systems
Address: 1850 W Mason St, Oneida
Phone: (920) 494-4936

Sound Decisions ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Radios & Stereo Systems, Window Tinting
Address: 1440 S Green Bay Rd, Racine
Phone: (262) 633-8300

Auto blog

Why Italians are no longer buying supercars

Wed, 08 May 2013

Italy is the wound that continues to drain blood from the body financial of Italian supercar and sports car makers. The wound was opened by the country's various financial police who decided to get serious about superyacht-owning and supercar-driving tax cheats a few years ago, by noting their registrations and checking their incomes. When it was found that a rather high percentage of exotic toy owners had claimed a rather low annual income - certain business owners were found to be declaring less income than their employees - the owners began dumping their cars and prospective buyers declined to buy.
Car and Driver has a piece on how the initiative is hitting the home market the hardest. Lamborghini sold 1,302 cars worldwide in 2010, 1,602 cars in 2011 and 2,083 cars in 2012 - an excellent surge in just two years. In Italy, however, it's all about the ebb: in 2010, the year that Italian police began scouring harbors, Lamborghini sold 96 cars in Italy, the next year it sold 72, last year it sold just 60. The declines for Maserati and Ferrari are even more pronounced.
Head over to CD for the full story and the numbers. What might be most incredible isn't the cause and effect, but where the blame is being placed. A year ago the chairman of Italy's Federauto accused the government of "terrorizing potential clients," this year Luca di Montezemolo says what's happening has created "a hostile environment for ­luxury goods." Life at the top, it ain't easy.

Race Recap: 2014 Russian Grand Prix is like Valencia, but in Russian

Mon, 13 Oct 2014

The Sochi International Street Circuit used to host the Russian Formula One Grand Prix has a few things in common with the Valencia Street Circuit that was used to host the European Grand Prix. Both are built among existing infrastructure used for other events, both contain long, narrow stretches run between concrete walls and chain link fencing, and both are, shall we say, not exactly exciting.
We wouldn't know that after qualifying, though, when Lewis Hamilton in the Mercedes AMG Petronas finally put in a mistake-free Saturday to line up first on the grid, ahead of teammate Nico Rosberg in second. Valtteri Bottas got his Williams closer than anyone expected, blistering the first two sectors but falling apart in the third and ending up third on the grid. Behind him, Jenson Button impressed in the McLaren in fourth, Daniil Kvyat even more impressive in the Toro Rosso, taking fifth in front of his home crowd. Kevin Magnussen put the second McLaren in sixth, Daniel Ricciardo was the first Infiniti Red Bull Racing in seventh ahead of a Ferrari duo who knew they'd have a hard time, Fernando Alonso in eighth and Kimi Räikkönen in ninth. Jean-Eric Vergne made sure to keep himself in the news with tenth position.
When the lights went out, the most exciting events of the entire race happened in just sixty meters of the braking zone going into Turn 2.

How not to unload the 1 of 1 Ferrari P4/5 Competizione from a trailer

Mon, 28 Oct 2013

Believe it or not, unloading a car from a transport vehicle is a delicate science. It's alarmingly easy to damage a car in the tight, elevated confines of a dedicated car hauler, but as these gentlemen at the Monterey car week found out, even getting a car off a flatbed comes with its own unique set of challenges.
When the car you're moving off said flatbed is the only Ferrari P4/5 Competizione in existence, meticulously built to the specifications of Ferrari collector James Glickenhaus, we imagine the stress level is even greater. Yes, this is an unloading gone wrong, although it could have always been worse. The movers have the right idea, working boards underneath the car, but simply didn't account for the car moving them. The result is a racecar, resting ever so gracefully, on its carbon-fiber nose. Getting the car out of such a precarious position safely requires nearly as much skill as getting it off in the first place.
Take a look below for the full, cringe-inducing video.