A Bullitt Mustang could split the difference between the GT and Dark Horse Beyond being a subtle, sinister pony car presentation, a new S650 Ford Mustang Bullitt could fill the gap between the GT
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Ford’s third major restyling of the first-generation Mustang for 1969 expanded its previous lineup of convertible, hardtop, and SportsRoof (fastback) with a Mach 1, a Boss 429, a Boss 302, and a
Mustang fans are used to getting excited about any model sporting Carroll Shelby’s name, but the Super Snake brought the pony car into supercar territory. With its 5.0-liter Coyote V8 and Whipple supercharger, the Super Snake could reach 60 mph in 3.5 seconds, faster than any of its predecessors.
The automobile could be customized with 15 x 6-inch Cragar/Shelby alloy wheels instead of the standard 15 x 5.5-inch steel wheels. The Corvette L88 was one of the most unique-looking racing cars. The only external differences between the L88 and the normal C3 Stingray were the fantastic engine, a de-optioned interior, and the high-rise hood.
The 1966 Shelby GT350H Mustangs are mechanically identical to the regular GT350. They are powered by a K-code, Cobra 289 High-Performance V8 that makes up to 306 horsepower at 6,000 rpm and 329 lb-ft of torque. Via Theo-Graphics. The muscle car zooms to 60 mph in 6.6 seconds and completes a quarter-mile in 15.2 seconds.