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I have a 1964 F100 Ford 4X4 with a V8 with three on the tree. The truck originally was from California and has little rust on the cab. The box has been replaced with a home made steel box and is in good shape. The truck currently has a Western plow and all works good except for a small oil leak that has just started from the rear main. I am looking to sell it but have no idea what to ask. I would like to see it fixed up rather than eventually rust away as a plow truck. Does anybody know if there are that many 1964 4X4 V8's out there? Any comments would be appreciated.
One of my books mentions that there were 2922 styleside 4x4 F100 pickups, 802 4x4 stepside F100 pickups, and 330 cab (no bed) F100 4x4 pickups made in 1964. They don't have any information listed on how many came with the V8 and how many had the inline six cylinder engine in them. Hope this helps you out. Lewis
I've got a 64 4x4 with a 292, but I haven't seen too many others. I was thinking mine might have been a USFS truck at on time, but that's just a guess. I'd imagine forest service fleet sales could account for a good number of those produced. I'm not sure if it's possible to check where or to who it's been registered to in the past, but mine originally came from California too... Fremont, if I remember correctly. I'm not sure which plants produced 4wd trucks, or if they all did.
I know this is an older post, but I found it while doing a quick Google search, and it kind of pertains to what I'm trying to find out. I'm looking at buying a 1963 Ford F250 4x4. The truck has been around my area from day 1. I don't know if the farmer back in the day special ordered it or what, but I don't see very many F series 4x4's this old around in my state (NE). I was wondering how many of these trucks were made in 63?? And what areas most of these trucks resided. I'm assuming the NW for logging/railroad??
4wd trucks were not held in the same estime back then as they are now. Trucks were only used to work with. Most folk wouldn't drive one of those past 50 mph.
Now you gotta have a 4wd, course they all have power everything too.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.