We are unsure if that means the car has been repainted, or putty was smeared over minor quarter rust, or what exactly the seller means. The car looks to be a solid survivor, but the seller has mentioned that there is “putty” in the quarters. ![]() The seller apparently had the car running at some point but we are guessing it hasn’t run in a while. Power comes from a Ford 302 cubic inch V8. The floor mounted manual shifter draws you in a little more on this cool Ford. The carpet still looks rather plush and not faded. The dash, seats and door panels are very nice, with only a few ripples in the door panels. The interior of this Maverick is excellent. Find it here on craigslist out of Monaca, Pennsylvania. With an asking price $8,000 we are enticed by this muscular Maverick. In beautiful shape, this Grabber looks to have only covered around 65,000 miles. This Maverick is optioned with the “Grabber” package, which added some neat features to the Maverick. I’m curious to see what the high bid is here because this looks like a unique, simple car that would offer plenty of enjoyment to that high bidder.When thinking of muscle cars, the Maverick is not usually the first car that comes to mind. I’ll let the Barn Finds readers weigh-in on whether this is or isn’t a true “survivor,” but it does appear to be an honest Comet that presents well. I hope I’m not weakening my “survivor” argument, but the seller has recently installed dual exhaust. There aren’t any close-up photos, but it looks to be in survivor condition in the engine bay. This comet is described as running and driving great. The seller has not used it in 2-years, so I’d assume it’s not functioning. The under-dash A/C is an aftermarket unit that was installed in 1972. A floor-mounted automatic shifter is centered between the front high-back bucket seats. Another hit to the survivor status – the dash pad has been replaced. Woodgrain accents on the door panels offer a bit of contrast in this otherwise mostly black interior. The raised white letter BF Goodrich Radial T/A tires wrapped around the Magnum 500 wheels emphasize that muscle car feel. The seller says all body panels are original and there is zero rust. The black vinyl roof, black body side stripes, and blackout treatment on the hood probably help soften that yellow blow. I’m generally not a fan of yellow paint, but I think this Comet has just the right amount in just the right shade. If it’s any consolation it appears to have been repainted in the original Medium Bright Yellow. If that disqualifies it as a “survivor” I’d like to apologize for misleading you. The interior received some improvements too, in the way of high-back bucket seats, unique door panels, and a black instrument panel.įirst, this Comet was repainted about 25-years ago. Adding the GT package made it even more unique with exterior features including side stripes, blacked-out grille, “racing” mirrors, and hood scoop. Aside from the hood, grille, and taillights, it was basically a Maverick. It’s quite obvious the Mercury Comet was the counterpart to Ford’s Maverick. ![]() ![]() If you can’t wait to see if you’re the lucky high bidder, the seller is offering a buy-it-now price of $29,500. After just 4 bids have been tendered, the high bid is $11,211, but the reserve has not been met. This Comet was found by a Barn Finds reader here on eBay in Raymore, Missouri. In case a bright yellow 1972 Mercury Comet GT doesn’t grab your attention, perhaps this will: It’s a rust-free survivor with 47,683 documented miles.
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