Ford Mustang (Photo : Reuters)
Restoring a classic car is a hard job as well as modding it in order to fill the ever increasing technological demands of today's world, but Revology has taken this art into a whole new level when it recently unveiled a fully restored and modified Ford Mustang.
The "Singer 911" is a fully restored first-generation Mustang created by Revology to which the company modded with all the latest tech specs they have managed to muster. The car, famous for its role in the movie "Bullitt," was rebuilt with an all new engine, drivetrain, brakes and a McPherson suspension system among others. The Mustangs new power steering system also helps it's to easily maneuver in very tight places.
For the cars chassis, there are two options available, an original and fully restored Mustang body or Dynacorn's newly built body can be used. Based on photos released by Revology, the Mustang sports mostly stock parts excepts for the LED lights present on its front and rear lights. The car comes in two variants, the fastback and the convertible. Buyers were also given a free reign to choose any color they want as long as it has been used by Ford in the last 50 years of its manufacturing life, according to Digital Trends.
Revology's Mustang may look exactly the same outside but where it really shines is what's under its hood. The cars power come in from a 302-cubic inch V8 Windsor engine, a motor engine first introduced in 1962. The car is equipped with electronic fuel injection and the eight-cylinder engine can produce 265 horsepower and 300 foot-to-pounds torque output. The car also has a five-speed manual transmission and a four-speed automatic unit. Brakes were handled by the four power-assisted disk brakes.
Revology's hand-built Mustang also packs a serious punch to the purse with its $119,500 price tag for the fastback and $122,000 for the topless model, according to Road and Track.
