Ford Torino GTIf you think of a muscle car built by Ford, the Mustang is likely to spring to mind. Back in the 1960s, which was arguably the golden age of the big block muscle car, Ford had a few other options on the market besides the Mustang. One of those was the Torino GT, which was essentially a sporting version of the Fairlane 500. You had a choice of three styles: hard top, convertible, or fastback. A number of engine options were also on offer, and some are more desirable than others. A 390 cubic inch V8 engine — which was either capable of 265 horsepower when fitted with a two-barrel carburetor, and 325 horsepower if the original buyer stumped up for the four-barrel version. If you really wanted to go for it, you could opt for the 427 cubic inch engine, which could produce a fearsome 390 horsepower. On the outside, the Torino GT and the Mustang are clearly different. But underneath it all, they're quite similar. The 1968 model in particular uses a lot of "Mustang" parts. So if you get your hands on one, you can be safe in the knowledge that spares are plentiful, easy to source, and relatively cheap.