Drivetrain
Chassis
Body
The Ultimate 351 Restomod: A 1972 Bronco Built for Everything
The silhouette of this 1972 model is aggressively purposeful. The body has been repainted in a deep, sinister black, accented by a matching black grille and modern LED headlights. To accommodate its massive footprint, the fenders have been cut and fitted with bolt-on rear wheel arch extensions. The aesthetic is completed by a removable black soft top with tinted windows and a custom roll bar, allowing for an open-air driving experience that doesn't compromise on safety or style.
While many Broncos of this era make do with smaller engines, this build features a heavily upgraded 351ci Windsor V8. It's not just a swap; it's a performance-tuned heart featuring an Edelbrock Performer aluminum intake, a Howards camshaft, and stainless-steel headers leading to a dual exhaust system that provides a visceral, earth-shaking rumble. Paired with a New Process 435 four-speed manual transmission and a Dana 20 dual-range transfer case, this Bronco offers a level of mechanical "grit" and power delivery that makes modern SUVs feel like toys.
The stance of this Bronco is provided by a heavy-duty James Duff 3.5″ suspension lift combined with a 2″ body lift. It rides on 15″ turbine-style American Racing wheels wrapped in 33″ BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain tires, giving it the clearance to conquer almost any obstacle. With dual shocks at each corner, power steering, and front disc brakes, it balances its rugged off-road capability with a level of road composure that is rare for a lifted classic. The underside is as impressive as the top, featuring a powder-coated frame and spray-on bedliner protection.
Inside, the spartan utility of 1972 has been replaced with a bespoke, comfortable sanctuary. The bucket seats and rear bench are reupholstered in a sophisticated Black and Tan leather scheme. The dashboard maintains its classic layout but has been modernized with white-faced gauges and a Vintage Air air conditioning system, ensuring that high-summer trail rides are spent in total comfort. A wood-rimmed steering wheel on a custom column provides a tactile connection to a machine that feels both vintage and indestructible.
1972 Ford Bronco
$170,000
1972 Ford Bronco
$170,000
Highlights
- The Powerhouse: 351ci Windsor V8 with Edelbrock components and electronic ignition.
- The Gearbox: NP435 4-speed manual paired with a Dana 20 dual-range transfer case.
- The Stance: 3.5" James Duff lift + 2" body lift on 33" BFGoodrich Mud-Terrains.
- The Look: Deep Black paint, LED lighting, and 15" American Racing turbine wheels.
- Modern Comforts: Vintage Air AC, power steering, and front disc brakes.
- Bespoke Interior: Reupholstered Black and Tan leather with a wood-rimmed wheel.
Description
The silhouette of this 1972 model is aggressively purposeful. The body has been repainted in a deep, sinister black, accented by a matching black grille and modern LED headlights. To accommodate its massive footprint, the fenders have been cut and fitted with bolt-on rear wheel arch extensions. The aesthetic is completed by a removable black soft top with tinted windows and a custom roll bar, allowing for an open-air driving experience that doesn't compromise on safety or style.
While many Broncos of this era make do with smaller engines, this build features a heavily upgraded 351ci Windsor V8. It's not just a swap; it's a performance-tuned heart featuring an Edelbrock Performer aluminum intake, a Howards camshaft, and stainless-steel headers leading to a dual exhaust system that provides a visceral, earth-shaking rumble. Paired with a New Process 435 four-speed manual transmission and a Dana 20 dual-range transfer case, this Bronco offers a level of mechanical "grit" and power delivery that makes modern SUVs feel like toys.
The stance of this Bronco is provided by a heavy-duty James Duff 3.5″ suspension lift combined with a 2″ body lift. It rides on 15″ turbine-style American Racing wheels wrapped in 33″ BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain tires, giving it the clearance to conquer almost any obstacle. With dual shocks at each corner, power steering, and front disc brakes, it balances its rugged off-road capability with a level of road composure that is rare for a lifted classic. The underside is as impressive as the top, featuring a powder-coated frame and spray-on bedliner protection.
Inside, the spartan utility of 1972 has been replaced with a bespoke, comfortable sanctuary. The bucket seats and rear bench are reupholstered in a sophisticated Black and Tan leather scheme. The dashboard maintains its classic layout but has been modernized with white-faced gauges and a Vintage Air air conditioning system, ensuring that high-summer trail rides are spent in total comfort. A wood-rimmed steering wheel on a custom column provides a tactile connection to a machine that feels both vintage and indestructible.