The first-generation Ford Mustang (1964-66) debuted in April of 1964 and was priced at $2,368, or about $19,760 in today’s dollars. I think it would be fair to call the Mustang an accidental success, ...

Vintage Mustang bucket seats are notoriously uncomfortable. Good for the short day drive to a car show or cruise-in, and that's about it. They can be hard on the posterior if you're going any distance ...

Restoring a first-generation Ford Mustang isn't typically a nightmare job for two different reasons. First, finding the right project is pretty easy, as auction sites are full of 1965 and 1965 models ...

"I wanted a Mustang. Everybody in 1965 wanted a Mustang. I wanted a coupe but my husband wanted a convertible. He won and I'm very happy. I kept it because I couldn't afford to trade it in, and it ...

The third and final car presented by Ringbrothers at this week’s SEMA Show is lovingly known as ‘Uncaged’ and as far as 1965 Ford Mustang Convertibles go, few are as impressive as this one. Its launch ...

Ford had no way to know its first Mustangs in 1964 were soon to be classics. But a good hint was the confusion that developed almost immediately because buyers weren't sure if their cars were 1964 or ...