VIN:
U15GLA58266
If you’re looking to travel back in time to an era when driver aids and fancy four-wheel drive systems weren’t in vogue, then this 1976 Ford Bronco Sport could be just the ticket. The Ford Bronco was one of the original 4x4s offered by the Blue Oval, loved by many for its no-nonsense approach that balanced curb appeal with genuine off-road ability. Our featured Bronco has a 302ci V8 engine and a rebuilt transmission, although there’s no documentation reported. However, with 10,650 miles, this attractive two-tone SUV seems like it’ll be on the road for many years to come.
The 1976 Ford Bronco Sport displays why this boxy body shape is so adored by lovers of classic American cars. The Bronco’s ’70s lines are complemented by our featured car’s deep black paint job. The black is contrasted by the white hard top, while an available soft top will also be supplied with the car. The exterior isn’t all original, though. This Bronco has been upgraded with a 2.5-inch suspension lift kit, and to accommodate the larger wheels, the wheel wells have been cut along with fender flares installed on all four corners. Those wheels are 15-inch in size and are wrapped in 33-inch white-lettered BFGoodrich tires. Plus, there’s a hood scoop for good measure. Inside, you’ll find black leather-upholstered bucket seats, a multi-spoke steering wheel, and what appears to be an internal roll cage. We also see an aftermarket single-din head unit and additional gauges to monitor vital engine parameters.
Under the hood, you’ll find a 302ci V8 engine. The engine breathes via an Edelbrock Performance 4-barrel carburetor. Exhaust gasses are taken care of thanks to 2.5-inch headers, which feature glass packs. The engine is mated to a three-speed automatic transmission with 4.10 gears. The gearbox has reportedly been rebuilt in 2017, but we’re told there’s no documentation.
1976 Ford Bronco
302ci V8
Edelbrock Performance 4-Barrel Carburetor
3-Speed Automatic
4x4
Black Exterior
Black Interior
2.5" Suspension Lift
Has Soft Top
2.5" Headers w/ Glass Pack
33" Tires with 15" Rims
Wheel Wells Cut w/ Flares On All Four Corners
Hood Scoop
4.10 Gears
Current Owner Reports Rebuilt Transmission In 2017 - No Documentation
The Ford Bronco was recently reborn to compete with the likes of the Jeep Wrangler. And it’s already a hit for the Blue Oval, with many users appreciating the reborn SUV for its old-school approach to off-road sensibilities. But the Bronco nameplate is one that originated decades ago, with a thriving aftermarket industry supporting the original line of 4x4s from Ford. That’s exactly what our featured 1977 Ford Bronco Restomod represents. It takes the original formula and builds upon it, bringing this truck into the modern age. As such, it has been completely rewired, has upgraded mod-cons, and features an all-new fiberglass tub. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, with a 302ci V8 Boss Crate engine providing phenomenal power for this stunning restomodded SUV.
If you’re looking to travel back in time to an era when driver aids and fancy four-wheel drive systems weren’t in vogue, then this 1976 Ford Bronco Sport could be just the ticket. The Ford Bronco was one of the original 4x4s offered by the Blue Oval, loved by many for its no-nonsense approach that balanced curb appeal with genuine off-road ability. Our featured Bronco has a 302ci V8 engine and a rebuilt transmission, although there’s no documentation reported. However, with 10,650 miles, this attractive two-tone SUV seems like it’ll be on the road for many years to come.
So what is the difference between the Ford Bronco Sport Base and Big Bend? To make things more clear, within the Sport lineup itself, there are as many as seven different trim levels that satisfy specific types of buyers. The base-level Sport is designed as a more daily-able commuter SUV, while the Sport Big Bend offers the next step toward a better-equipped model. We are not here to say that the Big Bend is the way to go, as each model is catered to a specific market niche. What we can say is that if you are looking for a fun SUV/off-roader, but the convenience features of the base version are not enough for you, the Big Bend will suit you perfectly. This example of the 2021 Ford Bronco Big Bend shows just 16500 miles on its clock. Moreover, it is equipped with a few custom features as well.
A first-generation Mustang is a fantastic way to get into collecting classic cars or dip your toes into the waters and see if the temperature is right. The first-generation Mustang sold by the bucketload and was one of the hottest cars in America during the sixties. As time passed by and newer generations came out, the first one never lost its appeal. In fact, it gained more and more appeal and is now firmly recognized as an iconic classic representing American automotive culture. That’s why we’re confident that this 1965 Ford Mustang GT Convertible will catch many eyes. The car comes to you with just 20,000 miles after an engine rebuild and reportedly sports stock parts. If it appeals to you, best act fast.
Think Thunderbird, and you’ll likely remember the original “Personal Luxury car” of the fifties or perhaps the revamped retro-inspired eleventh generation of the early 2000s. But the have been many Ford Thunderbirds in between, each one of them special and loved by dedicated fans across America. This 10th generation 1997 Ford Thunderbird LX features a reportedly low mileage of just 22,700 miles and looks to be in very good condition, both inside and out. This large front-engine, rear-wheel drive coupe is an excellent reminder of ’90s car culture and is reportedly all-original with up-to-date servicing for added reassurance.
The Ford Bronco was recently reborn to compete with the likes of the Jeep Wrangler. And it’s already a hit for the Blue Oval, with many users appreciating the reborn SUV for its old-school approach to off-road sensibilities. But the Bronco nameplate is one that originated decades ago, with a thriving aftermarket industry supporting the original line of 4x4s from Ford. That’s exactly what our featured 1977 Ford Bronco Restomod represents. It takes the original formula and builds upon it, bringing this truck into the modern age. As such, it has been completely rewired, has upgraded mod-cons, and features an all-new fiberglass tub. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, with a 302ci V8 Boss Crate engine providing phenomenal power for this stunning restomodded SUV.
You’ll easily find plenty of Chevrolet C/K-Series examples around in various conditions and forms. That’s because the C/K Series has been sold by the bucketload since its introduction for the 1960 model year. Since 2002, the model has been known as the Silverado and continues to sell by the bucketload. So, why should you pick this 1971 Chevrolet C10 from the rest? Well, for starters, it’s a fully restored, custom job with just 5,000 miles reported since then. It’s got some neat features and looks fantastic. Wherever you choose to take this truck, you’ll be met with turned heads, broad smiles, and friendly conversations. So why not inject some happiness and cheer into your life? Buy this truck, and your weekends will never be the same again.
The Ford Bronco was recently reborn to compete with the likes of the Jeep Wrangler. And it’s already a hit for the Blue Oval, with many users appreciating the reborn SUV for its old-school approach to off-road sensibilities. But the Bronco nameplate is one that originated decades ago, with a thriving aftermarket industry supporting the original line of 4x4s from Ford. That’s exactly what our featured 1977 Ford Bronco Restomod represents. It takes the original formula and builds upon it, bringing this truck into the modern age. As such, it has been completely rewired, has upgraded mod-cons, and features an all-new fiberglass tub. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, with a 302ci V8 Boss Crate engine providing phenomenal power for this stunning restomodded SUV.
The Chevrolet Suburban is a well-known SUV series from the Bowtie automaker. Did you know that the Suburban has been around since 1934? Back then, it was a station wagon body, placed upon a light truck frame. Not exactly sport utility, then. As time passed by, the Suburban would become intermingled with the Chevrolet C/K-series of pickup trucks. That’s why this 1977 Chevrolet C10 Suburban Silverado bears names from that series as well. This full-size SUV is reportedly a one-owner family vehicle with less than 50,000 miles on the clock. It comes to you after a recent servicing and some new parts. So why not pick up a piece of American SUV history? Come on, we know you want to!
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