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Any early Ford Mustang Shelby is notable these days, and typically also very valuable. But in reality, like every other model ever produced, some Shelby Mustangs are rarer and more valuable than others.

We took a look at the one of a kind 1970 Shelby Mustang Fastback we found that truly is amazing in terms of car art. The car was customized to include a Lotus type stripe along with the Liberty Cobra number plate, a leather steering wheel and interior, and the HRE supercharger.

Article by Ron Nelson. Article originally appeared on The Man X Performance Website.

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The vehicle is not currently available to buy in the United States, and its once in a lifetime rarity is far more valuable than any of the Cobras that are on the market today. The only other example of this heritage meets the same rarity standard and is offered in the U.S. only on order by the General Motors Corporation.

With only over 30 documented examples still in existence, finding. and driving a Shelby is roughly the same as finding a diamond under a rock. The factory cars were typically kept by dealerships which would sell them off in various series, sometimes ordering multiple cars, usually just to replace what to parts they've lost. But you never know what you're gonna get when you walk into a showroom, or see a seller who says "hey I've got one car for sale" instead of "I've got thirty more of these beauties lying around the basement."

Fascinating, huh? If you want to check out all the top "Shelby" Mustangs that are currently offered for sale click here!

Today's Shelby replica cars are far superior to those found before the internet began selling custom cars. The most interesting of those is the HRE car we're featuring on our site. Today's reviews feature many brand new articles from the most detailed, feature, full verified pictures thus far.

Sheila Wilkinson, 48, was on her way back from spending her first New Year's Eve with friends in Reno when she decided to volunteer several times at the Malibu Rescue Mission.

Sheila Wilkinson, 48, was on her way back from spending her first New Year's Eve with friends in Reno when she decided to volunteer several times at the Malibu Rescue Mission in the morning and then do food drops at the Mobile Motel in the evening.

When Wilkinson returned to the Mission about 1 a.m. in the wee hours of Jan. 1, she was found dead of apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The Mission officials couldn't explain the death and began a search for the person responsible by looking through photographs.

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