Did the 81 ever come with the Indy pace wheels? I’m restoring an 81 and realized through research it came with the ten hole free wheeling wheels off like a 79 pace truck?

I have a Blacked out Silver and black Tu-Tone 85 Bronco, 351 C6 XLT. I bought it for parts to finish my 85 called BOV1 but am kicking abound keeping it together and finishing it. It is the first Blacked Out Bullnose I have ever seen with the black grill, door handles and the window trim. The Bronco is rotten but I thought the trim package was pretty rare.

I just bought a 1982 xls yesterday! Its the blue. I plan on doing a restoration on it.

Back then those cars were family

I can’t even get my kids to text me ☹️

i wish someone would Suprise me with a 70 FB Mustang

Al it needs is the wing to go with the louvers.

Ok, this isn't the car, but one just like it. Click-bait steals all thunder.

I bought a predator when I was eighteen in ninety-five for five hundred dollars...

Hey I have a 79 F150 I want to sell. Is that something you would be interested in?

My girlfriend in high school, 1976, had that car and it was the same color!

Congratulations. You bought scrap metal that a scrapyard would never buy crushed even if anybody would haul it because its a "compact" and half fiberglass, plastic, rubber and "plaid" by weight. And its "super complete" except the entire interior besides the shifter and "plaid". No column - which is why you're steering it "direct" and maybe no steering gear, drag link etc. No instrument panel. Probably no wiring. No air cleaner means the 345 is full of rust and even if not "froze" will certainly need bored. Which is "problematic" with 345s and their "thin wall casting" blocks. They're basically throwaway engines which is why IH stuck to 304s in medium duty trucks and the GOOD Scouts and IH pickups. 304s also generally run circles around 345s anyway. To make the 345 seem "sporty" the other optional engine back then and one that makes a TRULY RARE SCOUT IS THE NISSAN 6-CYLINDER TURBODIESEL. All your "edition" shit is truly hilarious especially given the "rarity" of those so-called "editions" is 100% based upon them being worthless turd polish and nobody but "select dealers" being stupid enough to order them for "stock" and THEN they were usually "loaners" for "big rig" drivers waiting for their OTR truck or possibly farmers waiting for their straight truck to be serviced. Probably the former because those "editions" are dead inline with the IH Transtar tacky factor circa the late 1970s when IH wasn't even barely holding on. They also got handed to parts departments and salesmen as "company trucks" and many Scouts of that "vintage" never LEFT the dealer lot. I did my tech school "internship" at an International Trucks dealership in Lincoln, NE and ALL our "shop trucks" were Scouts. Including a Nissan turbodiesel w/manual trans and a "sporty" Scout "wagon" like that blue pile with a 345 4-barrel and GM TH350 trans. It would run pretty good and even "bark" the tires going into 2nd gear but despite being "one owner" - the dealership - and "low miles" - I think around 75,000 in 1993 - and only ever driven on pavement in the city it was pretty much a rattletrap POS. And it had the "hard top" with solid side windows instead of those joke sliders. The Nissan diesel Scout was a "pickup" and it was a little tank. It'd start in any weather with the glow plugs and we'd put fuel in it about once a month whether it needed it or not. It was the "service truck" that went out to check out, repair or jump start/thaw out "dead" OTR trucks and with a compressor and gas-powered generator/jump "pack" in the back along with a kerosene space heater it could "rescue" damn near any "big rig" whether dead on the road or on the lot. Many times it pulled semi tractors and straight trucks into the shop from the lot and once or twice towed one a few miles on the streets of Lincoln, NE. There is nothing "rare" about bullshit "editions" that first and foremost don't even have options that match the "package" name. Midas was a king that turned everything he touched into gold. WTF does that have to do with that horrendous green "plaid" interior or the "his and hers sunroofs" or "spotlights" for "rear seat passengers" that were nothing but misplaced "map lights" out of Transtar semi tractors? Absolutely nothing. Which is probably the "green plaid" is the "rarest" interior nightmare available in a "Midas edition". I'd also be VERY surprised if those "editions" were actually "factory equipment" and not the work of some "conversion" outfit trying to cash in on the "custom" truck and van "craze" of the late 70s too late. Sure as shit they don't remotely fit IH's "no frills work trucks" image and that's evidenced by their "rarity".

$10k new? ROFLMAO.

"Some of the fastest Fox body Mustangs..." Yeah. But "some of the fastest" doesn't really mean anything and the fact is THE "fastest" Fox body Mustangs are the plain old stripped down "notchback" LXs. Why? Because they weigh dozens to hundreds of pounds less than the "racy" LOOKING GTs with "body kits" and all the other drag and/or weight adding optional equipment. And those "rare" Mustangs are "tuner cars". Nothing more or less. None were "built" anywhere but a Ford assembly line and there is no separate VIN or "book value" on or for any of them no matter how they are "presented" to "collectors". And Lee's Summit is in Missourie. Not Kansas. Nor are there now or were there ever "lots of hot Mustangs running around the Kansas City area" unless it was these tuner cars being test driven after being "built". Unless by HOT you mean coolant temp because THAT is certainly true about those tuner cars with their "hot engines" because like Mustangs prior to the SN96 their cooling systems were never more than barely adequate even with "cold" stock engines in lighter weight LXs and adding "body kits" and additional drag and "insulation" in "ground effects" keeping heat in and under the cars in anything close to hot and humid conditions at "high speed" would still overheat. And stay hot parked and idling hood down and AC on even with "cool" white paint color. The Nebraska State Patrol found that out when using 5.0 LX Mustangs for "pursuit" once the interstate speed limit went to 65 and then 75. They'd overheat "pursuing" speeders clocked going the other direction and then during the stop stay hot unless the troopers killed the AC and rolled down the windows . Working "traffic control" at I-80 detours for construction mid-summer both Mustang "Pursuits" and Crown Vic "Interceptors" with "High Output" 5.0s had to have their hoods open roadside and AC off in order to keep them running and the "cherries" on and the battery charged. The few 4th gen Camaros and Caprice LTZs with LT1 engines and "reverse flow cooling" the NSP "tested" briefly before the Caprice was "cancelled" never had a bit of trouble with overheating no matter the situations and both would outrun - and outhandle and outlast and out mileage - their Ford "competition" so badly it wasn't even funny. The only place the NSP Mustangs "lived" was western Nebraska which is far higher and drier and where spring comes later and fall earlier and where 90% of I-80 traffic is trucks since all the serious speeders came and come out of Colorado and get on I-80 where it "merges" with I-76. The vast majority of patrolling and speeder "pursuit" in western Nebraska is on 2-lane state highways with towns every 25-50 miles and nothing but gravel county roads to "escape" on if you turn off the highway. 60 mph speed limit back then and seeing anyone ticketed for more than 7 or 8 mph was extremely rare.

Actual fog lights with "yellow" lenses are always mounted as low as possible. If those are "driving lights" they were mounted low for one simple reason. With them on the bumper there was that much less "safety margin" in radiator airflow before overheating. Which means it would overheat sooner since overheating of Ford vehicles with lots of "options" is a matter of when. Not if.

Bullnose series? How is that a "bullnose"? Google "bullnose Kenworth" and see if there is a resemblance. Or look at a bull's nose.

I have a 1982 XLS that I am trying to find someon to restore for me, any suggestions

I learned a couple of things from this video. I was reading just about every Mustang publication I could get my hands on in those days and honestly didn’t remember the modifications, ie long tubes on the cars. I vaguely remember the Predator packages at dealer displays but as I recall, they never admitted to any engine mods. One minor detail is that the Kansas City and Lees Summit you mentioned are on the Missouri side of the line. And the Saleens - was it 86 or 87 that Salween won an SCCA championship with a blueprinted but otherwise stock 302? Wasn’t the first time I’d heard of someone taking a stock 302 from that era back to blueprint specs and getting a surprising power increase. I remember a guy who did it to his 302 2V powered 82-83 F150 to get it to stop burning oil and really woke it up. Anyway, beautiful collection. I had a 92 LX 5.0/5-speed, but had once driven a 87-89 LX convertible that had long tubes, no cats, and a bigger throttle body. Couldn’t get anyone to tell me if it had a cam or other changes. Though it was pretty thrashed and the owner had chosen not to further wisely invest money into a Hurst, it still ran pretty strong - seat of the pants better than my mildly JBA modded 92.

I have 85-121 :-)

Those two Broncos are beautiful! Great video. I want a 3rd Gen Bronco next

Thanks for the great commentary. I learned more about bull nose options in five minutes than in the last 10 years. Great job.

My neighbor flipped her 86 Bronco II. Dangerous vehicles. Tall and narrow.

My car has rare radio knobs.

This is a good truck

My 80 has that roll bar, that 3:00 gear ratio is almost painfully slow at times, came with a tired 302 that i swapped for a 351 and then a i6 for reliability

Well done Chris. Look forward to maybe seeing a sundial some day hint hint

Well done, Chris! Love the trucks. 😍

You wanna sell your 78?

Love those 80's broncos. I'd love to find one for sale even a 90's OJ simpson bronco would do. Unfortunately here in New England , most all of them are rotting away in junkyards since the salted roads in the winter ruin new vehicles within 10 - 12 years.

Great Video. I am looking forward to possible doing a 7.3 upgrade on my 1993 Bronco XLT.

I had an 1985 Bronco XLT here in Australia from new, and i miss it. Was excellent. Good video.

Sweet, you have two very rare Broncos that look like ass.

I have 3 broncos 2 1992 and a 1978

Awesome video. Looking forward to more on these. Maybe one on OJ and Harrison Ford as well?

Great video Chris!

Excellent rad video C . I thought I knew everything about these bullnose trucks but I learned some interesting tidbits about them . What motor is in the XLS ? Would be sweet if u could find a couple of flaresides that were built just like this esp both in black would be killer !

Super stoked I found this video that’s my kind of garage right there at 78 Dodge and a bunch of four eye fox platform mustangs epic

I have owned my 84GT since my Army days in 1991. I remember a company, JBA, that had an aftermarket widebody Mustang.

I still remember how awsome the 83gt was new back then

Dad got one 1984. #4s142 cobra

Son has a Subaru sitting in our garage, far cry from this!! Wow!! ❤❤

Show that Dodge truck brah 🤔

Mine will be a 2018 Camaro ZL1 1le

Hi just found your KZfaq channel love your car . I have a Predator number 122 it a convertible it lives in Canada at this time it’s not a R or H it’s a GT 302 ( Dress up ) Predator.

Cars of the past are so much nicer in style than cars of today. So are many things, music, clothes, fashion, people. Nice gift for your parents. They seem like really nice folks.

I would like to know the paint code of that color. Thanks

Awesome video!!! So the wide body kit has Ford part numbers on it?

The boy asked his father does it smell like your old car the old man sniffed his fingers and said no😅

W0W!

Just a FYI there are summit ad's from 91 showing dominators.