Pony Cars

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Cobra Clone: 1978 Ford Mustang II

Despite all the negativity around the Mustang II, it was a huge sales success selling more than 1,100,000 cars from 1974 to 1978. This car is a 1978 Ford Mustang hatchback that has been cloned into a Cobra II… more»

1 Of 547: 1978 Ford Mustang King Cobra

We have reviewed quite a few Mustang IIs here at Barn Finds but this one has to be the best one that we have come across. It is the top of the line King Cobra Mustang II built in… more»

400 Ram Air III: 1967 Pontiac Firebird

This 1967 Pontiac Firebird is going to require some work if it is to be returned to its former glory. The seller is only this classic’s second owner, and he has treated the car to some desirable performance upgrades…. more»

Original Survivor: 1969 Ford Mustang

Sometimes unexpected changes in their life mean that people are forced to part with a classic car that they have grown to love and cherish. That is the case with this 1969 Ford Mustang. Major health issues mean that… more»

What’s It Worth? 1967 Pontiac Firebird

Pontiac got into the pony car business in 1967, the same year as the similar Chevrolet Camaro. The performance side of the car wouldn’t be really be defined until the Trans Am came along a couple of years later…. more»

53k Miles? 1973 Dodge Challenger 340

While Plymouth was the first automaker to get into the pony car market (they beat Ford by 17 days), brother Dodge was the last. Dodge had been focusing their attention on the mid-size muscle market car with the Charger… more»

11k Original Miles: 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1

When it comes to the question of 1st Generation Mustangs, we see a few here at Barn Finds. Generally speaking, these cars tend to fall into two distinct categories. The first is the beautifully restored cars that need nothing…. more»

Unrestored 1970 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda 4-Speed!

Plymouth set the bar high in 1970, shoe-horning the 426 cid “Elephant” Hemi into its new E-body ‘Cuda. Gone were the economy-car roots of the original Barracuda, replaced with a svelte and sexy pony car designed to bury the… more»

Summer Driver? 1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Time to once again take a look at another of the 243K Camaros produced by Chevrolet in the model year 1969. This Camaro is a project car with a story that goes back a few years, so let’s go… more»

Dusty 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Garage Find!

This second-year Camaro from 1968 went through a restoration some 20 years ago, then promptly went into storage before the finishing touches could be done. It may not require a lot to get back on the road, but some… more»

Stored Since 1977: 1966 Ford Mustang 289 V8

Once again, we have one of those cars that is said to have run and driven when it was parked. So why not touch it again for 43 years? This one’s in Georgia where the humidity is known to… more»

Macho 351: 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1

In the late 1960s, all the automakers were stepping up their game, both in performance and persona. Ford was no exception and – on the Mustang – the GT was on the way out and the Mach 1 on… more»

One-Owner Original Paint: 1968 Ford Mustang

This 1968 Mustang Hardtop would seem to offer a golden opportunity for some lucky buyer. Not only is this a one-owner classic, but it is said to be rust-free. It could be driven and enjoyed as it currently stands,… more»

Unrestored S-Code: 1967 Mustang Fastback

The seller of this 1967 Ford Mustang S-code fastback describes it as “a true survivor, not a butchered Frankenstang.” It’s a welcome sight among many restomodded Mustangs. This one was sent in by Barn Finds reader, Ron, who found… more»

32K Mile Survivor: 1991 Ford Mustang LX 5.0 Convertible

I owned this car! Well, not exactly, mine was a ’92 with a five-speed manual transmission but it was practically the same car. OK, I didn’t actually own this subject car but it is similar enough to mine that… more»

Rust-Free Survivor: 1969 Chevrolet Camaro RS

First Generation pony cars were renowned for two things. Firstly, they could offer potential buyers unrivaled bang for their bucks at the showroom. Secondly, as the years passed, they were also famous for dissolving rapidly in the wrong environment…. more»