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Ford Brand Pages Featured Vehicles Links

Featured Vehicles
From the February, 2009 issue of 4Wheel & Off-Road
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1984 Ford Ranger Drivers Side Jump 3
Rockcrawling and Desert Racing Technology Meet Mud
1960 Ford F250 Driver Side
1960 Ford F-250
1968 Ford Bronco Buggy Front View
Wayne Static's sweet Bronco Buggy.
1978 Ford F250 Rear Passenger Side
A look at Keith Thompson's '78 Ford F-250 that is sure to provide good ideas for a project...
131 0404 Finl 01 Ps
It's time to fly in our 2004 Ford F-150 Desert Race Truck!
131 0410 New 01 Ps
2005 Ford Super Duty
131 0307 Else01 Ps
If Ford wasn't going to make it, Jeff Locke decided he'd build this truck himself.
131 0311 Truk 01 Ps
2004 Ford F-150
Ford Escape Front Passenger Side
Taking a look at the Ford Escape and Ford Sport Trac 4x4s
131 0207 Truk01 Ps
Bronco desert race truck
131 0210 Truk01 Ps
'72 Trick Pony
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Ford F250 Superduty Front Side Offroad
Making a Big and Powerful Truck Bigger and More Powerful
1999 Ford F350 Super Duty Passenger Side
We give you a close look at Paul and Shari Bramble's '99 Ford F-350 Super Duty extended cab pickup...
1973 Ford Bronco Front Passenger Side
Not often since the heady days of Carol Shelby’s Cobra Mustangs has such a rompin’ engine been stuffed into such a purposeful platform. However, while the domain of the Mustang was on the street, Coby Hughey’s ’73 Bronco romps off-road with
1978 Ford F250 Front Driver Side
The image of a fullsize truck on high-elevation cliffs really sticks in your mind. Most Jeep people cringe when they see a fullsize guy tempting the generous body damage gods. Limits are not negotiable. We’d like to believe they are. And that we can mirac
1979 Ford Bronco Front Driver Side
Building a rig your way is half the fun of creating a custom 4x4, and Terry McCraney of Lakeland, Florida, certainly followed that axiom when assembling his ’79 Ford Bronco. Terry had the truck painted with red acrylic enamel (although mud covers most of
1971 Ford Bronco Front View
We first met Richard Ward of Hollister, California, at Fun in the Desert VII. He wasn't doing anything out of the ordinary for a 'wheeler--trying to go farther and higher than everyone else, doing his best to avoid breakage and bodily harm, pushing the envelop
1982 Ford Bronco Front Driver Side
Remember the Hulk’s ripping shirt, red-veined eyes, and bulging muscles? Think of this month’s cover truck as the Bronco that’s afflicted with the tendency to change into a powerful green monster. What makes the ’80-’96 Bronco so uniqu
2000 Ford F350 Crew Cab Front Passenger Side
Diesel trucks have come a long way. Once thought of as “oil-burners” that couldn’t get out of the their own way, they now lead the industry in torque and driveability. With its introduction, the Power Stroke V-8 dethroned the big-block 460 as re
1974 Ford Bronco Front Driver Side
The buildup of this 1974 Bronco began as a simple restoration project and got out of hand once Christopher Navarre of Mission Viejo got hooked on rockcrawling. Over the course of the four-year buildup many changes were made to transform the Bronc into a more c
1978 Ford Bronco Front Passenger Side
This building Bronco battle didn’t include any photon torpedoes, muzzle loaders, armed forces, or nuclear reactors (that we can speak of). What it did involve was an anthology of wrenches and power tools, a knowledge of Bronco resurrection, and Craig Wach
1971 Ford Bronco Rear Passenger Side
There are some things that all of us search for during a 4x4 buildup: traction, ground clearance, and axle articulation, to name a few. Starting with an early Bronco makes most of this easy to come by. But there just wasn’t enough suspension movement in t
1977 Ford F150 Front Passenger Side
The only thing Caterpillars and CATs have ever had in common is an unmistakable shade of industrial yellow paint that’s come to symbolize shear strength and durability in machinery and engines. Justin Barnes and Dale Wheeler out of Myrtle Creek, Oregon,
1971 Ford Bronco Passenger Side
Why do we really build rigs? What makes us spend countless hours and wages on a vehicle? Is it the desire to conquer any type of terrain imaginable? Or is it simply a desire to express our individuality and build something nobody has seen before? For Gary Yo
131 Hotrod Ps
We’re always bitching and whining for something different. We like to see creations that we’ve never seen before. We dig rigs that employ alternative schools of thought and that (forgive the business lingo) think outside the box. Therefore, it should

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