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The Ford Mustang: My Real Little Pony
In 1964, at the New York World's Fair, Ford introduced the Mustang. It has remained in uninterrupted production ever since, for nearly half a century, with no end in sight.
Such a success was the Mustang that it spawned an automobile class of its own — the pony car: small, light, and powerful. Lee Iacocca saw that there would be a huge market for a cool, powerful sports car at an affordable price. To get down to that $2,368 retail price in 1964, the Mustang relied heavily on components — chassis, suspension, and drivetrain —from the Ford Falcon and Ford Fairlane.
Still, less than 100,000 units were expected to be sold in that first year. Yet, this many flew off the dealers' lots in three months. Nearly a quarter of them, 22,000, were sold on the very first day. Another 318,000 would be sold during the model year — more than any other ever had. In only eighteen months, the Mustang had galloped past the one-million mark. And that first year, 1964, the Mustang had its premiere as a movie star, in the James Bond vehicle "Goldfinger."
Like the Volkswagen Beetle was supposed to, the Mustang just runs and runs and runs. Like the Beetle, it gives you value for money. Unlike the Beetle, it's fun and cool to drive, too.
Prices start at $21,395, while $33,395 will buy a Mustang GT Convertible with a 4.6L V8 engine as featured in the Kevin Traynor novel "Mysterious Boat."
So unlike My Little Pony, which makes little girls dream of worlds that don't exist, this little pony makes little boys' dreams come true by bringing power to the people.
We provide articles, blog-posts, links baits, web page content, press releases etc.
If you like the quality of the blog-post pasted below PM me for more details.
--Rebecca
The Ford Mustang: My Real Little Pony
In 1964, at the New York World's Fair, Ford introduced the Mustang. It has remained in uninterrupted production ever since, for nearly half a century, with no end in sight.
Such a success was the Mustang that it spawned an automobile class of its own — the pony car: small, light, and powerful. Lee Iacocca saw that there would be a huge market for a cool, powerful sports car at an affordable price. To get down to that $2,368 retail price in 1964, the Mustang relied heavily on components — chassis, suspension, and drivetrain —from the Ford Falcon and Ford Fairlane.
Still, less than 100,000 units were expected to be sold in that first year. Yet, this many flew off the dealers' lots in three months. Nearly a quarter of them, 22,000, were sold on the very first day. Another 318,000 would be sold during the model year — more than any other ever had. In only eighteen months, the Mustang had galloped past the one-million mark. And that first year, 1964, the Mustang had its premiere as a movie star, in the James Bond vehicle "Goldfinger."
Like the Volkswagen Beetle was supposed to, the Mustang just runs and runs and runs. Like the Beetle, it gives you value for money. Unlike the Beetle, it's fun and cool to drive, too.
Prices start at $21,395, while $33,395 will buy a Mustang GT Convertible with a 4.6L V8 engine as featured in the Kevin Traynor novel "Mysterious Boat."
So unlike My Little Pony, which makes little girls dream of worlds that don't exist, this little pony makes little boys' dreams come true by bringing power to the people.
