While I prefer daily-driven survivors for this series, it’s impossible to resist photographing a flawless 1960s machine making a rare street appearance in my neighborhood. This 289/4-speed ’67 fastback spends most of its life garaged, but the weather in Denver this week has been so nice that the car’s owner must have felt compelled to give it some fresh air. (Read More…)
Posted in Down On The Street
Tagged as 1960s, 1967, 1967 Ford Mustang, Denver, Down On The Mile High Street, Down On The Street, ford mustang, Mustang
Tagged as 1960s, 1967, 1967 Ford Mustang, Denver, Down On The Mile High Street, Down On The Street, ford mustang, Mustang
Recent Comments
Maintainer - Amazing story. Never underestimate “Nerd Rage”. It doesn’t take much to trigger it.
Summicron - I admire this article more with each re-read. Such a clever use of past vehicles as a vehicle to deliver the subtext: “As it was in the...
noreaster - If you really think criticism of government “investment” is based on the...
CJinSD - In your view, which countries other than Japan are first world countries? The UK? Ford...
Inside Looking Out - Right – it is called third world country – the country which is...
CJinSD - Why do Americans like cars with trunks? Why do the most prosperous people the world over like cars with trunks? Pretty much the same reasons...
RobertRyan - “Brazil’s iron ore is a sought after commodity on the world market as well (especially in places like Australia and...
Kyree S. Williams - Did you ever do any advertising for any of VW Group’s other brands, or was it solely Volkswagen?
Skink - Or at least a half dozen emaciated prisoners. Or a few hundred cremated ones, ja? Type fewer, not less, Bertel, when some things can be counted.
Kyree S. Williams - Right…because neither Nissan nor any other foreign automakers...