This is how you can spend a million on a 1965 Mustang.
We all think the Ford Mustang, especially the 1965 first-generation model, is a classic. This pony car is a benchmark and a must-have. Ford licensed the Oklahoma-based Classic Recreations in order to create the first ever turn-key Blue Oval legend cars, such as the Boss 302, Boss 429 and Mach 1 Mustangs.
If the replicas aren’t enough for you (and your budget is very tight), Timeless Kustoms can restore and modify a 1965 Mustang to its original glory. It’s a far superior version, I have to say.
The Vicious Mustang is a stunning work of art, with a variety of modifications to the exterior and interior. It also features a massive Ford Performance 5.2-liter Aluminator motor. One might even argue that the modifications were excessive since Autotopia LA, the garage that houses the Vicious Mustang, stated that its A-pillar was the only thing that was left from the 1965 model.
The final product is still amazing. It can produce over 1,000 horsepower. Seen Through Glass has a video that shows it in action.
Compound forced induction is responsible for the huge amount of power. The Vicious Mustang has a Magnuson MP2300 TVS Supercharger that produces low rpms and then goes on to higher speeds using Precision ball bearing biturbos.
The Vicious Mustang can be driven on the street even with this powertrain configuration. Timeless Kustoms also included mods to enhance the Vicious Mustang’s racecar-like performance, such as the EMCO CG46 six-speed sequential transmission, Ridetech triple adjustable coilovers manufactured Art Morrison Enterprises and 15.5-inch Brembo carbon-ceramic rotors.
The press release section contains a complete list of Vicious Mustang modifications. Oh, by the way, the overall cost of this complete restoration/modification is $1,000,000. We didn’t foresee this.