Modded 1968 Ford Bronco Will Make You Green With Envy

This Bronco may be from the late 1960s but it would be perfect to cruise around in as a daily driver.

By John Pritchard - March 2, 2020
NEXT
BACK
Heard You Cryin' Loud
1 / 6
All the Way Across Town
2 / 6
Roaming for the Moment
3 / 6
Search the World Around
4 / 6
Don't Get Lonely Now
5 / 6
When I Come Around
6 / 6

Heard You Cryin' Loud

What’s old is new again in this lime green off-road warrior Bronco that’s come available right before the debut of the 2020 version. The 2020 Bronco design borrows from all of the style and performance power exuded by the originals, perfectly exemplified in this ’68 Bronco restomod. From an impressive power plant to an entire garage worth of style points, this rig is a perfect symphony of city swagger and off-road fun. 

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

All the Way Across Town

Gone is the ’68 classic AM transistor. In its place is a modern sound system with Bluetooth capability that brings deeply satisfying sound into the cabin. The rig’s Corbeau brand seats are appointed with stylish five-point safety harnesses that aren’t just great looking; they’ll provide comfort and safety when you take this Bronco onto the trail. Digital gauges and sheik metal plating complete the look of the interior. 

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

>>Join the conversation about this lime green Bronco right here in the Ford Trucks Forum!

Roaming for the Moment

Outside, the original 1968 Bronco badging lets passersby know you’re driving an original. The vehicle’s black roll cage and numerous chrome features do a great job of making the lime green paint pop. In addition to four mounted KC brand lights, this Bronco also boasts a winch for pulling less-prepared friends out of the mud. The “Boss 302” badging on the hood school pays homage to the vehicle’s Mustang-born engine. 

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

>>Join the conversation about this lime green Bronco right here in the Ford Trucks Forum!

Search the World Around

True to the original, this Ford Bronco features a rear suspension in the Hotchkiss design manifest utilized by Ford in the first Bronco design, one that utilizes leaf springs on top of the rear axle. The four-wheel-drive transfer case also features manual locking hubs. A roll-cage mounted fire extinguisher is included to put your mind at ease during particularly adventurous runs. 

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

>>Join the conversation about this lime green Bronco right here in the Ford Trucks Forum!

Don't Get Lonely Now

The vehicle’s engine is a 289 cubic-inch V8 that packs plenty of torque no matter what terrain you’re crisscrossing.  The vehicle’s original three-speed manual transmission offers drivers simplicity and superior control in one easy-to-learn system. 

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

>>Join the conversation about this lime green Bronco right here in the Ford Trucks Forum!

When I Come Around

With looks sleek enough to capture the attention of an entire city block combined with the off-road performance power capable of dominating any trail or desert, this 1968 Ford Bronco is enough to make both collectors, restomod fans and adventure hobbyists jealous. Why buy new when can embrace the Ford Bronco’s legacy of adventure while kicking it old school?

Photos Courtesy of Motorious

>>Join the conversation about this lime green Bronco right here in the Ford Trucks Forum!

For help with service of your truck, check out the how to section of Ford-Trucks.com

NEXT
BACK