On April 17, 1964, Ford presented the first generation Mustang, based on the Ford Falcon, as a coupe and a convertible. This gave rise to the pony car class, which was later named after this car. Behind the development of the Ford Mustang were Lee Iacocca, who was called the "Father of the Mustang," Gale Halderman, who made the first sketches that would eventually become the original Pony Car, and Harold K. "Hal" Sperling, who engineered its successful production. The Mustang was a great success from the start. The vehicle was intended to appeal to a young, sporty audience and could be purchased starting at $2.368 (in today's purchasing power and adjusted for inflation, this corresponds to about $21.000[4]). On the evening of the official sales launch, April 17, 1964, about 22.000 vehicles had already been sold. By the end of the first (though much too long) model year, 680.992 units had been sold. This was a record in the US.

Mileage 80.297 km

Year of construction 1965

Color red

Margin or VAT Margin