A 1967 Ford Mustang fastback restomod with a supercharged Coyote V8 and Eleanor-style bodywork is up for sale at $265,000 on eBay Motors. The listing, posted by eBay seller vlh930 out of Mission Viejo, California, carries a Buy It Now price and a clean title. One important note before you start dreaming: the seller states that the car pictured is an example of its work and not the specific vehicle being offered, because the shop builds each Mustang to order.Image: eBay seller vlh930A Build-To-Order FastbackThe seller, which calls itself Restomod Mustangs in the description, specializes in fully custom 1965 to 1969 Mustang restomods built from the ground up. Every car starts as an original classic Mustang and is rebuilt around the buyer's choices, from color and stripes to drivetrain and interior. The listing title promises a Coyote-powered, supercharged build, and the item specifics list a fastback body, an automatic transmission and a clean title. The seller notes the car as showing 100 miles.The menu of available options is long. Engine choices include a Gen 4 Coyote, a Whipple supercharged Coyote, a 427 Windsor and other high-performance small-block Ford combinations. Transmission choices range from a 10R80 10-speed automatic to Tremec five- and six-speed manuals. Underneath, the shop lists Mustang II-style independent front suspension, coilovers, a four-link rear with a Ford 9-inch, and Wilwood brakes with six-piston front calipers.On the outside, the options include GT500 and Eleanor-inspired body configurations, wide-body setups, custom stripe packages and three-piece wheels. Inside, buyers can spec Italian Nappa leather, Alcantara accents, diamond stitching and Dakota Digital gauges, plus modern conveniences like air conditioning, Apple CarPlay, push-button start and a backup camera.Eleanor Without the LicenseThe Eleanor look, born from the 1974 and 2000 films, remains one of the most requested Mustang styles, and the name is closely guarded. For context, Brand New Muscle Car in Tulsa builds officially licensed Eleanor Mustangs starting at $199,995, while a body-swapped modern Mustang tribute was seized over the Eleanor trademark. That is why this listing's Eleanor-inspired styling is worth reading as a look rather than an official car.What Hagerty Says About The MarketA $265,000 ask puts this Mustang well above stock values, which is expected for a custom build. According to the Hagerty Price Guide, a 1967 Mustang fastback with the 390 V8 is worth $41,200 in #3 (Good) condition as of October 2026, with a range of $35,033 to $47,567. That figure is down 5.9 percent for the quarter and roughly flat over the past year. A 289 convertible sits at $29,400 in the same condition, down 2.3 percent for the year. Ford built 71,042 fastbacks in 1967, so there are plenty of donor cars out there.The real money in 1967 is at the top. Hagerty values a 1967 Shelby GT500 at $196,000 in Good condition, up 12 percent for the quarter and 22.5 percent for the year. Across the wider 1965 to 1973 Mustang segment, Hagerty tracked 1,030 auction sales in the last 12 months at an average of $69,500. A restomod priced at $265,000 is competing with real Shelbys, not ordinary fastbacks, and buyers are paying for the craftsmanship and modern drivability rather than originality.Is It Worth It?Restomods are valued differently from originals, and Hagerty's guide does not price them directly. The price comes down to build quality, parts and finish, which is why a detailed walk-around and build sheet matter. Since the pictured car is a representative example, any buyer should confirm exactly what they would receive, what the timeline looks like and how the $2,000 immediate deposit required by the listing is handled before committing.If you want to see how other shops approach this formula, browse the coolest restomods on Motorious, including a 1967 Mustang restomod with a 7.3-liter Godzilla V8 and a carbon-clad 1967 Mustang restomod. The eBay listing has about four weeks left, ending November 3.⚡️ Read the full article on Motorious