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by Elizabeth Puckett · Barn Finds · Jan 9
News
BF Auction: 1973 Ford Mustang Grande with 351 Cleveland

1973 Ford Mustang Grande with 351C: Barn Find with Questions

This '73 Mustang Grande spent decades parked in Pennsylvania before hitting auction, armed with a 351 Cleveland—Ford's best small-block that nobody asked for in that era. The car's story matters more than the spec sheet here, but the real question is whether it's a time capsule or a project that'll cost more than it's worth. Prices on clean first-gen Mustangs have softened since 2022; this one's condition will determine if it's a buy or a pass.

The 351C was the right engine in the wrong decade—by '73, nobody cared about displacement when gas was cheap and insurance was a formality.

by Byron Hurd · The Drive · Jan 9
News
The Mach-E Is Once Again Ford’s Best-Selling Mustang

The Mach-E Outsells the Gas Mustang Again—Ford's Identity Crisis in One Headline

Ford's electric crossover keeps beating the actual Mustang in sales, a reality that stings worse than any quarterly report. Even with EV incentives drying up, the market has spoken: SUV practicality trumps pony car romance. The gas Mustang isn't dead, but it's no longer the flagship that defines the brand.

Ford built an EV called Mustang and accidentally made it more relevant than the real thing—which says everything about where the market is and nothing about what enthusiasts actually want.

by Johnny Puckett · Motorious · Jan 9
News
Mustang GTD Deliveries Outpace Global Hypercar Rivals in 2025

Ford's Shipping More Mustang GTDs Than Bugatti and Rimac Combined—And That Says Everything

The Mustang GTD hit more garages in 2025 than Bugatti Tourbillon and Rimac Nevera combined, a metric that reveals less about Ford's success and more about what 'hypercar' actually means now. When volume-production muscle cars outpace six-figure exotics in delivery numbers, you're not looking at competition—you're watching market fragmentation. The GTD is genuinely quick on track. The others are selling mythology.

Using delivery volume to compare a $300k track-focused Mustang to million-dollar hypercars is like bragging that F-150s outsell Paganis—technically true, completely meaningless.

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