Classic Recreations, an Oklahoma-based custom car builder, has unveiled the first of a new line of "continuation" 1969 Ford Mustang Boss 429s that it has a license to build from the From, who only ...

Prices will run from $169,000 for the Mach 1 and Boss 302 to $209,000 for the Boss 429. Not cheap, but the last of those is a bargain compared to what vintage Boss 429s are going for these days ...

The Oklahoma-based outfit will sell you a new 1969 or 1970 Ford Mustang Boss 429, Boss 302, or Mach 1 that’s been officially licensed by the Blue Oval.

While you can't go back in time and get a brand-new original Boss 429, you can purchase one of the Ford approved continuation 1969 Boss 429 Mustangs from Classic Recreations.

Like the Boss 429, the Boss 302 and Mach 1 Mustangs will both begin with original 1969-1970 Mustang bodies or can be built with new Ford-licensed bodies.

Powering this Mustang is, of course, the iconic Boss 429 engine, which had a factory rating of 375 horsepower and 450 lb-ft of torque. This thing had just as much grunt as a Nova Yenko S/C.

The drivetrain is completed by a 3.91 positraction, differential, and power steering, and the entire machine rests on new springs and shocks. According to the auction house, this Boss 429 is Kar ...

New, this Boss 429 would’ve fetched $5,000, more than $2,000 over the base Mustang, the 428. At that price, you could have gotten a Corvette Stingray, which had better handling and was a better ...

Stephen Edelstein December 13, 2013 Comment Now! Few Ford Mustang models have quite the appeal of the 1969 Boss 429, and there happens to be one up for grabs, if you can afford it.

Ford's fastest Mustang of 1969 was the Boss 429, and only 858 were built during the car's two year production run. An original survivor is up for grabs on eBay, but it will cost quite a bit to put ...

Two Weeks After Purchasing His '69 Boss 429, Bill Schwartz Parked His New Mustang Over An Engine Warranty Dispute. As A Result, Today's Mileage Is Only 775 Geoff StunkardWriterFeb 01, 2009 ...

MSRP on the 1969 Ford Mustang Boss 429 when new was $4,087 (equivalent to around $28K in 2014 dollars). It was the most expensive non-Shelby Mustang you could buy.