This sleepy Pennsylvania town transforms into Ford heaven once a year

The Backyard Barn Finds team, known for unique barn finds across America, visited a sleepy Pennsylvania town that transforms into Ford heaven once a year – and discovered the largest Ford event in the US.

They found stunning American vehicles ranging from classic Mustangs to $500,000 Ford GTs.

Aside from ‘revving engines, sleek designs, and a whole lot of American muscle,’ they discovered rare parts, builds, and a 20th-anniversary tribute to the Ford GT.

Welcome to the Carlisle Ford Nationals 2025.

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The Pennsylvania swap meet is highlighted as a way to track real-time classic car values.

Parker and the team from Backyard Barn Finds soon discover that the Pennsylvania car corral is a way to track real-time classic car values.

For example, the guys from Backyards Barn Finds came across a rare Boss 302 engine that had been stored for 40 years and was on sale for $25,000, along with its original components and headers.

In addition, there was a 1966 Mustang coupe without an engine or interior that recently sold for $14,000, showcasing the market pricing for classic Mustang restoration projects.

What’s more, a 1973 Mach 1 Q-code Mustang was listed at $31,500, with modern wheels and original quarter panels.

In addition, a 1985 Mercury Motorsport Capri, which had a limited run of 41 cars, was present – in fact, all three silver pace cars used in the Detroit Grand Prix were reunited for the first time since 1985.

‘GT Joey’ Limongelli, who has driven more GT miles than anyone, was also in attendance to talk about rare color options, production quirks, and how values have surged over time.

They also delved into the technical insights of the 2005–2006 Ford GT, its four-option packages, crash safety design, and production history, as well as prototype parts and the heritage edition’s rising value.

During his visit, Parker from Backyard Band Finds also met Leroy, a Ford enthusiast who showcases and sells classic cars at the largest Ford event, and had three vehicles for sale.

First up, a 1977 Ford F100 Freewheeling package truck was restored and is being sold for $26,900.

Next, a 1970 Mercury Cyclone GT, an M-code 351 Cleveland survivor going for $25,000 that was notable both for its rarity and fighter jet-style dashboard, not unlike this one that was found parked in a bush.

Last, but not least, Leroy was selling a 1966 Mercury Comet Cyclone with an asking price of $32,900, a 390 FE block, and a 4-speed conversion. You can see his contact details in the full video from Backyard Barn Finds.

If that’s not enough, the new 2025 Mustang GTD was also revealed at the largest Ford event in Pennsylvania.

It boasts 815HP, a top speed of 202MPH, and a sub-seven-minute lap time at Germany’s Nürburgring, alongside aggressive carbon fiber design.

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