The wood-rimmed steering wheel frames a 120-mph speedometer, an analog clock, and gauges for fuel level, oil pressure, alternator charge, and coolant temperature. The seller notes that the trunk lining was replaced and that the air conditioning system was converted to R134a refrigerant under current ownership. Equipment includes a power-adjustable driver’s seat, power windows, and an eight-track stereo. The cabin features front bucket seats and a rear bench trimmed in black vinyl with cloth inserts, while woodgrain trim accents the dashboard and door panels. The car is equipped with power steering, and braking is provided by power-assisted front discs and rear drums. Steel 15″ wheels wear bright covers with three-eared knock-offs and are wrapped in 215/70 Goodyear Weatherhandler LS thin-whitewall tires. Blemishes are present on the paint finish, and closeup photos are provided in the gallery. The driver’s side quarter panel molding is missing. Equipment includes concealed headlights, a power antenna, sequential taillights, bright trim, a driver-side mirror, and coach doors. The padded vinyl roof was replaced at that time. The car was finished from the factory in Medium Palomino metallic and was repainted in its current shade of beige under previous ownership. This fifth-generation Thunderbird is now offered in West Virginia with the manufacturer’s literature and a clean Maryland title in the seller’s name. Work under current ownership is said to have included repainting the exterior, converting the air conditioning to R134a refrigerant, and overhauling the transmission. Features include a black vinyl roof, a power-adjustable driver’s seat, concealed headlights, air conditioning, a power antenna, power-assisted front disc brakes, and an eight-track stereo. The car is finished beige over black and gray upholstery and is powered by a 428ci V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission. This 1967 Ford Thunderbird sedan was purchased new from Irving Pahl Motors of Oroville, California, and was acquired by the seller in 2011.
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