SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!
1982 Mustang GT
302 V8 (5.0) 4 speed
SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!
1982 Mustang GT
302 V8 (5.0) 4 speed
Last edited by Stunts318; 05-17-2019 at 07:34 AM.
Pics...
Last edited by Stunts318; 05-08-2019 at 04:29 PM.
more pics
Last edited by Stunts318; 05-08-2019 at 05:05 PM.
this is what the car looked like with stock wheels and springs
Last edited by Stunts318; 05-08-2019 at 05:06 PM.
Thanks
Nice 82. By the way, I believe that is dealer installed AC also. The controls with the Ford logo and the York compressor are the giveaway. Reminds me that I need to finish my 82 this spring. I think the 82 GT is the most attractive of the Fox bodies. You should have no problem on the sale, good luck!
Kenny
Yes, that is dealer installed A/C. Nice looking GT GLWS!
Trey
"I Don't build it hoping for your approval! I built it because it meets mine!"
"I've spent most of my money on Mustangs, racing, and women... the rest I just wasted."
Mustangs Past: Too many to remember!
Current Mustangs:
1969 Mach 1
1979 Pace Car now 5.0/5 speed
1982 GT Stalled RestoModification
1984 SVO Still Waiting Restoration
1986 GT Under going Wide Body Conversion Currently
Current Capris:
1981 Capri Roller
1981 Capri Black Magic Roller Basket Case
1982 Capri RS 5.0/4spd T-top Full Restoration Stalled in TX
1984 Capri RS T-top Roller
1983-84 Gloy Racing Trans Am/IMSA Body Parts
Bump
Beautiful 82. My favorite color on my favorite fox...especially with those 14" stock wheels!
Gorgeous...
The Cobra wheels have been removed and replaced with 10 holes so the car is back to near stock/original. Orig wheels with NEW tires are stacked in the garage and go with the car.
Last edited by Stunts318; 05-08-2019 at 04:30 PM.
Current look
updated photos...
more...
Last ones...
I'm sure someone will complain about the value I've set but here are a couple items to back it up.
1. Another car almost identical to mine, was bid up to $12k at the Leake Auction here in Dallas in 2018. I personally think the paint was a bit nicer on that one BUT the low mileage could not be proven. There was no documentation with that car.
2. Hagerty values this car in #2 condition at $11,800. I'm not saying mine is in Excellent condition, but its pretty close for a 37 year old car.
Very nice car, definitely something I would be interested in buying if you were closer.
Since you displayed the Hagerty's screenshot in your post, without offending you or hijacking your ad I would like to take a moment and elaborate on the industry standard 1-thru-6 old car condition guidelines, because I often see people nowadays misunderstand these condition guidelines as they are presented by the popular price guides. Below is the easiest way to remember and or understand it...
#1 = Essentially perfect in every way, high caliber restoration or ultra low mile original, rarely or never driven.
#2 = Almost as nice as a #1 vehicle but driven, almost prefect, appears perfect to most people, very few at car cruises, no excuses.
#3 = Completely operable, nice inside and out, no rust, attractive paint, some flaws, needs very little, looks excellent few feet away. (this is pretty much most cars you see at car shows and car cruises, everything from decent drivers to exceptional drivers)
#4 = Driveable, worn original or poor restoration, minimal rust but not structural, needs some work throughout but useable as-is.
#5 = Needs restored, not roadworthy, may or may not run, mostly complete and not rusted beyond repair.
#6 = Parts or salvage, complete or incomplete vehicle, severe rust or wrecked, parts car in most cases.
Note: You can also sub categorize a vehicle even further by assigning a MINUS or a PLUS after the number, for example if its too nice to be a #4 but not nice enough to be a #3 it would be assigned a #3 MINUS.
Last edited by OldFox; 05-12-2019 at 11:54 AM.
Sold! Sold! Sold!
Finally! Originality sells. Those seats and Cobra rims probably kept it from selling earlier.
Last edited by Bryan Knebworth; 05-30-2019 at 06:46 AM.
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