Beautiful car but I wonder why they spaced the gauges so far apart. It looks odd and would have been better IMO if the spacing were a much smaller fraction of the radius (either bigger gauges or closer together). I think they got it just right on the 69 Torinos. Still wouldn't mind driving one of these. mike
The 1967-71 Thunderbirds (sometimes called the 'glamour birds') went for an airplane cockpit look inside. The 1970 ad campaign even included pics with Pan Am 747s!
Buy it now price is $19,900 - $10k difference between highest bid and buy it now price. 10 hours left - betting it won't get sold.
Bid to $10,200 for a 'no sale.' I don't know if it is worth what the owner wants, but it is an incredibly beautiful and loaded car, and I see no reason to dispute the miles. I follow Thunderbirds of this era, and it looks nicer than any I've seen. As the saying goes, "find a better one."
Very unusual - no power options at all on this 1970 Thunderbird 2-door landau w/ Special Brougham option! Does show some rust damage - NO RESERVE! http://www.ebay.com/itm/70-Ford-Thu...ole-Rare-/231191749002?_trksid=p2054897.l4275
I looked at one of these when I was in high school, blue with a white top. But my dad said $700.00 was to much to spend on a nine year old car.
I bought my '69 4-door off of a Ford dealer used car lot for $1,000 'as-is'. It had something like 90,000 miles and some of the electrical stuff didn't work - like the back windows.
It's back and already bid to $14k - way more than the final bid last time. http://www.ebay.com/itm/Ford-Thunde...58e13bab6&item=161297447606&pt=US_Cars_Trucks
Back again - very slight reduction of the BIN price to $19,500. Owner says the reserve is $19k. We'll see what happens this time. This is a spectacular Thunderbird with a price to match! http://www.ebay.com/itm/1970-Ford-T...Brougham-/161312514763?_trksid=p2054897.l4275