Check out TMS member Gabe’s “Cruise Night pictures” thread, in all its glory.

This color makes the Classic Recreations Mustang Shelby G.T.500CR-900S even more eye-catching.

Since rolling out of the factory in July 1967, and completed by Shelby American, this GT500 has seen the world.

For $169,900, you can buy a king…of the road. A 1968 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500KR, to be exact.

Late last year, I had the pleasure of cruising around Austin, Texas in a 2015 Ford Mustang GT convertible for six days. Even though it was a tangible reality to me, it was also a dream car. Here’s why.

I’m not a car salesman, but I know part of what moves Mustangs is how traditional they are.

You ever wonder what happens to a SEMA car? I think a lot of them wind up like the 1969 Ford Mustang you see here: for sale.