Below you’ll find four cars that are listed for sale on AutoHunter or ClassicCars.com. Though most of them are Mustangs, don’t let that fool you – the distinction they share has nothing to do with the shared lineage (if the GM product doesn’t give you the hint).
Post your answers in the Comments section. If you truly know your stuff, post the year/make/model pictured as well. Glory will follow.
![](https://journal.classiccars.com/media/2024/05/1976-oldsmobile-cutlass-s-1280x720.jpg)
![](https://journal.classiccars.com/media/2024/05/1968-ford-mustang-high-country.jpg)
Click on each image to reveal each car
![](https://journal.classiccars.com/media/2024/05/1970-ford-mustang-mach-1.jpg)
![](https://journal.classiccars.com/media/2024/05/1968-ford-mustang-gt-rainbow-colors.jpg)
The ClassicCars.com Journal serves up an automotive puzzle every Tuesday. Previous puzzles are also available for your entertainment.
Larry Shinoda
Color
Fancy factory steel wheels
I’ll second Dave….upgraded factory steel wheels.
I’ll go out on a limb here. I didn’t see it called out in the ‘70 Mach 1 Twister’s Sale Ad, but the Twister’s 351C engine confirms it:
The fuel delivery of all 4 cars engines is with 4 barrel carburetors.
This one was a bit wonky, but they all are examples of regional specials.
I started with the Olds, which features the Y76 package and was marketed under different names in different regions. Had trouble finding other regional specials in the current listings of ClassicCars.com, so I was stuck with the Mustangs.