From a six-figure FIA road-race tribute to a near-new Shelby Super Snake Speedster, the Motorious marketplace is loaded with incredible Mustangs right now. We combed through more than 560 listings to pull together the ten coolest ponies you can buy this week, ranked from wildest to most timeless.
1967 Ford Mustang FIA Fastback — $599,950
Built by Ruffian Cars, this one-off FIA Fastback is the dream blend of a Shelby Cobra and a fastback Mustang — “not a clone, never a clone.” It is the wildest, priciest pony on the marketplace this week and a true rolling work of art.
1969 Ford Mustang “Archer FX520” — $399,980
A no-compromise, SEMA-caliber pro-touring icon with a reported $500K-plus build. Designed by Larry Erickson and handcrafted by Vintage Fabrication, the FX520 fuses modern supercar performance with classic muscle and a brutal Jon Kaase-built engine. It is the first in a limited series of all-steel concept Mustangs.
1968 Ford Mustang GT500KR Convertible — $304,995
A documented 1-of-1 drop-top Shelby in Acapulco Blue over black with a white top, freshly restored to its Marti Report with just five miles since. Rare, beautifully presented, and never judged or shown — a true blue-chip Shelby convertible.
1968 Ford Mustang “Eleanor” Recreation — $325,000
Few movie cars hit harder than the “Eleanor” from Gone in 60 Seconds, and this tribute nails the look. A stroker 427ci V8 makes an estimated 400 horsepower through a five-speed manual, backed by four-wheel disc brakes and power steering for a fastback that performs as mean as it looks.
1966 Shelby GT350-H — $225,000
The legendary “Rent-A-Racer.” Born from the Hertz Sports Car Club program, the GT350-H let weekend warriors rent a genuine Shelby and, allegedly, go racing on Monday. Few cars carry this much 1960s mystique — and original H-cars remain blue-chip collector gold.
2023 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake Speedster — $199,995
Proof the pony still bites in the modern era. Limited to just 98 units, this #60 Speedster wears Oxford White over an ebony leather-and-suede cabin, packs a supercharged 5.0 V8, and shows only about 2,600 miles. A nearly new, ultra-rare Shelby halo car.
1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 — $245,000
The Mach 1 is peak muscle-era Mustang attitude, and this low-mileage blue-on-black example shows just 5,200 miles with a clean title and a V8 backed by a manual gearbox. Aggressive styling, big-block presence, and serious collector appeal.
1968 Ford Mustang “Bullitt” Tribute — $235,000
Channeling Steve McQueen’s Highland Green fastback from the most famous car chase in film history, this Bullitt tribute pairs a 390 V8 with a four-speed manual and shows just 500 miles. Understated, menacing, and instantly iconic.
1967 Ford Mustang GT500 — $295,000
The 1967 GT500 is the big-block Shelby that defined the breed. This clean-title example shows roughly 3,490 miles and pairs a stout 408 V8 with a manual gearbox — fastback Shelby presence with serious go to match the show.
1966 Ford Mustang Convertible Restomod — $249,900
Rounding out the list is a stunning first-generation convertible restomod from Vanguard Motor Sales — classic drop-top looks blended with modern drivability. It is the perfect open-air cruiser for anyone who wants vintage style without leaving the comforts of a modern car behind.
