<![CDATA[Jalopnik: 1974 ford maverick]]> http://tags.jalopnik.com/assets/base/img/thumbs140x140/jalopnik.com.png <![CDATA[Jalopnik: 1974 ford maverick]]> http://jalopnik.com/tag/1974fordmaverick http://jalopnik.com/tag/1974fordmaverick <![CDATA[Sporty 1974 Ford Maverick Coupe Sneers At Its Stodgy Sedan Neighbor]]> My stash of DOTSBE photos includes many from Denver, and so I'm able to post two Mile High Mavericks today!

These shots come to us courtesy of Denver DOTSBE specialist Kitt; I'm not sure how close this car lives to the '72 Maverick sedan, but it's likely that the two have crossed paths during their travels. The bumpers and grille suggest that we're looking at a '73 or '74 model here, so I'm choosing the latter year at random; you Maverick experts are encouraged to point out year-specific identifying features for us.





























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<![CDATA[1974 Ford Maverick]]> It turns out that this Maverick wasn't the only one on the island, though today's car is nearly identical to the last one. Yes, another gold '74 two-door Maverick! What are the odds? I discovered this car just around the corner from the Killer Whale Transporter, which reminds me that air-cooled VWs seem to have a better survival rate than Mavericks.


74_Maverick_Snout.jpg
Come to think of it, the Pinto may be the only high-production Malaise Ford that's disappeared more completely than the Maverick; I haven't seen a Pinto on the street for years.

74_Maverick_LH.jpg
The Maverick really wasn't a bad car, although the Fairlane-esque leaf-spring suspension and was getting a bit long of tooth by the mid-70s.

74_Maverick_Wheel.jpg
This one is in very nice original condition, down to the factory hubcaps and California emissions sticker on the side window.



First 200 DOTS

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