The Ford Mustang has spent more than sixty years proving that American performance can wear a thousand different faces, from factory-built Shelbys to Hollywood movie cars to modern supercharged Speedsters. Right now, buy.motorious.com's inventory is packed with standout examples of that range, so we rounded up ten of the coolest Mustangs currently for sale. Here's the list, in no particular order.#1 — 1967 Ford Mustang FIA FastbackBuilt by Ruffian Cars, this one-off FIA Fastback reimagines the '67 Mustang as the Shelby Cobra it always wanted to be, with 3-inch flares, a dropped nose, and a six-point roll cage wrapped around a bead-welded fuel cell. Power comes from a Shelby Engine Company 364ci aluminum V8 topped with Webers making 500 hp, routed through a Tremec 5-speed manual. Every panel and brace was designed first, then engineered to match, making this arguably the most extensively reimagined Mustang on the market. Asking price: $599,950.View this Mustang on Motorious#2 — 1968 Ford Mustang Eleanor RecreationWearing the unmistakable Deep Metallic Silver and black stripes of the "Gone in 60 Seconds" legend, this Eleanor tribute pairs a stroker 427ci V8 estimated at 400 horsepower with a 5-speed manual and 4-wheel disc brakes. The widened body kit, integrated driving lights, and racing bucket seats with 4-point harnesses recreate the film car's menace inside and out, and this particular example carries an added bit of provenance: it's signed by Carroll Shelby himself. Asking price: $325,000.AdvertisementAdvertisementView this Mustang on Motorious#3 — 1968 Ford Mustang GT500KR ConvertibleThe GT500KR earned its "King of the Road" nickname with a 428 Cobra Jet V8 that Ford conservatively rated at 335 horsepower, and this Acapulco Blue convertible is a museum-grade example backed by a Marti report. Restored in the late '90s and early 2000s, it's covered only about 5 miles since, retaining its factory steel wheels and hub caps alongside a set of alloys currently mounted. With a white vinyl top and black interior, it's about as close as you'll find to a brand-new '68 KR ragtop. Asking price: $304,995.View this Mustang on Motorious#4 — 1969 Ford Mustang Archer FX520Commissioned by tech entrepreneur Jon Darbyshire and designed by Larry Erickson, the Archer FX520 is a ground-up, all-steel reinterpretation of the '69 Mustang built to rival modern exotics. A Jon Kaase-built 520ci "Boss 520" V8 sends roughly 750-800 horsepower through a paddle-shift 4L80 automatic, while a Roadster Shop chassis with full independent suspension and Baer brakes deliver genuinely modern dynamics. A SEMA Show standout and Street Machine of the Year finalist, it's as much a piece of automotive design as it is a driver. Asking price: $299,980.AdvertisementAdvertisementView this Mustang on Motorious#5 — 1966 Ford Mustang GT350-HFamous for its role as Hertz's rent-a-racer of the mid-1960s, the GT350-H remains one of the most storied Mustangs Shelby ever built. This example carries the correct 289 V8 and floor-shifted manual gearbox, wrapped in the black-and-gold livery that made these rental Shelbys instantly recognizable at car shows and drag strips alike. Bucket seats and a simple, purposeful cabin keep the focus on the driving experience this model helped define. Asking price: $225,000.View this Mustang on Motorious#6 — 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1Originally built for display at the 2011 SEMA Show, this Kona Blue Mach 1 pairs a supercharged 4.6L Cobra Terminator engine making roughly 600 rear-wheel horsepower with a Hurst-shifted 5-speed manual. A Martz front-end conversion, QA1 coilovers, and Wilwood four-wheel discs modernize the chassis, while a retrofitted 2009 Mustang GT interior with fresh leather buckets brings creature comforts to a genuine show-built resto-mod. Asking price: $245,000.AdvertisementAdvertisementView this Mustang on Motorious#7 — 1970 Ford Mustang 428 Cobra Jet ConvertibleOne of only five built with this exact engine, transmission, and color combination, this bright yellow droptop houses a numbers-matching 428ci Cobra Jet V8 backed by a Toploader 4-speed and a 3.91 rear axle. Manual steering and drum brakes keep the driving experience raw, while a power top, Hurst shifter, and Marti report round out a genuinely rare piece of Mustang history. Asking price: $239,995.View this Mustang on Motorious#8 — 1968 Ford Mustang Bullitt TributeFinished in Highland Green with blacked-out trim to echo Steve McQueen's famous film car, this rotisserie-restored tribute pairs a rebuilt 390 FE big-block with a Top Loader 4-speed and a 3.50 Traction-Lok rear end. Edelbrock aluminum heads, a Lunati cam, and a hydro-boost brake upgrade bring real performance to match the looks, while an all-new black interior keeps things clean inside. With only 500 miles since completion, it's a movie-inspired build ready to show or drive. Asking price: $235,000.AdvertisementAdvertisementView this Mustang on Motorious#9 — 2023 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake SpeedsterLimited to just 98 units worldwide, this Speedster convertible (#60) pairs Shelby's polished Whipple supercharger package on a 5.0L V8 for more than 825 horsepower with a 10-speed automatic and 3.55 limited-slip axle. Ebony leather-and-suede seats with two-tone embroidery, a Shelby auxiliary gauge cluster, and Brembo brakes round out a nearly-new example with just 2,623 miles on the clock. It's proof the Mustang's newest chapter can be just as exclusive as its most legendary vintage builds. Asking price: $194,995.View this Mustang on Motorious#10 — 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1 Pro-TouringThis Pro-Touring Mach 1 swaps its factory drivetrain for a Roush-supercharged Gen 2 5.0L Coyote V8 and 6-speed automatic, backed by a full Detroit Speed suspension package including an Aluma-Frame front end and Quadra-Link rear. Baer four-wheel discs, a Dakota Digital gauge cluster, and a Momo wheel bring the cabin and chassis into the modern era without losing the Mach 1's aggressive factory-inspired stance. It's a turnkey blend of vintage style and everyday drivability. Asking price: $179,999.AdvertisementAdvertisementView this Mustang on Motorious⚡️ Read the full article on MotoriousSign up for the Motorious Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.