In the world of classic pickups, few things turn heads like a beautifully restored Ford F-100. But what if you infused that timeless design with modern performance? Enter this stunning 1969 Ford F-100 “Rusty Ripper,” reimagined and revitalized by the skilled hands at Warhart Customs in Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
Underneath its classic Lunar Green exterior, this F-100 hides a beastly secret: a 5.0-liter COYOTE V8 engine borrowed from a 2016 Ford Mustang GT. Paired with a 6R80 6-speed automatic transmission, this powertrain combo delivers the kind of performance that would make even modern sports cars blush.
But this F-100 isn’t just about straight-line speed. It’s been meticulously upgraded to handle like a dream, thanks to a Roadster Shop frame featuring rack-and-pinion steering, control arms, and coilover shocks. And with Wilwood disc brakes at all four corners, you can trust that this truck stops as well as it goes.
Step inside and find a cabin that seamlessly blends vintage charm with modern comfort. A custom bench seat trimmed in black upholstery invites you to sink in and enjoy the ride. Crank up the Restomod Air conditioning system, buckle up with the lap belts, and grip the aftermarket three-spoke steering wheel, complete with AutoMeter gauges providing all the vital information you need.
This F-100 isn’t just a showpiece—it’s meant to be driven and enjoyed. With just 2,500 miles on the odometer, it’s barely broken in, with approximately 2,400 of those miles added under the current owner’s care.
Of course, what’s a hot rod without a bit of attitude? That’s where the custom Pypes dual exhaust system comes in, letting that COYOTE V8 roar to life with a deep, throaty growl. And with staggered-width 20-inch Schott wheels wrapped in Michelin Pilot Sport tires, this F-100 looks as good as it sounds.
Whether you’re cruising down the boulevard or tearing up the track, this Coyote-powered 1969 Ford F-100 is sure to turn heads and put a smile on your face. But don’t wait too long – bidding ends on Monday, May 6 at 1:35 p.m. EDT. Head over to BringATrailer.com now to make your move and bring home a piece of automotive history with a modern twist.
