Browse over 9,000 car reviews

    guides

    adventureguide

    evguide

    familyguide

    tradieguide

    urbanguide

    0 Logout

    Browse over 9,000 car reviews

    CarsGuide Logo

    Ford Mustang Pricing and Specs

    From

    $52,590*
    Ford Mustang
    Expert Rating
    7.8/10

    CarsGuide has published 21 expert reviews of the Ford Mustang. It has an average rating of 7.8 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

    The Ford Mustang is available from $52,590 to $104,990 for the 2024 range of models in Convertible, Coupe and SUV body types.

    When Ford announced its plan to introduce the Mustang into the local marketplace, even the company’s own executives were unsure whether Australians would warm to this all-American fastback muscle car in any significant numbers. But with the 'Stang collating 2000 orders and a 12-month waiting list before the first car arrived in a dealership, it seems they needn’t have worried. Available at launch with a big V8 in the $104,990 Mach-E GT, but also with a fuel-focussed four-cylinder engine in the $52,590 2.3 Gtdi, the Mustang is a two door, four seat icon, available with a hard top or a convertible roof. It’s available with an automatic or manual gearbox.

    This vehicle is also known as Ford Mustang GT.

    Read More

    Ford Mustang Complete Guide Search for other vehicle
    Interested in a Ford Mustang?

    All Ford Mustang pricing and specs

    Year Price From* Price To*
    2024 $52,590 $104,990
    2023 $48,950 $113,410
    2022 $46,310 $111,100
    2021 $44,220 $111,870
    2020 $40,370 $108,570
    2019 $34,980 $105,270
    2018 $28,820 $75,130
    2017 $26,620 $47,080
    2016 $24,640 $43,670
    2015 $22,770 $40,590
    2003 $17,820 $23,320
    2002 $17,820 $23,320
    2001 $17,820 $23,320
    1978 N/A N/A
    1977 N/A N/A
    1976 N/A N/A
    1975 N/A N/A
    1974 N/A N/A
    1973 N/A N/A
    1972 N/A N/A
    1971 N/A N/A
    1970 N/A N/A
    1969 N/A N/A
    1968 N/A N/A
    1967 N/A N/A
    1966 N/A N/A
    1965 N/A N/A
    Ford Mustang FAQs

    I'm on a temporary visa here in Australia and I want to import a Mustang from the US...

    The importation paperwork and costs will vary from state to state, so you need to check with your home state’s authorities on what’s required. Your chosen shipping company might be able to help you with this, but make sure you check it all out at the Australia Border Force website (abf.gov.au).


    While your budget rules out the latest shape Mustangs and the early classic models, you might just find a 1980s Fox-body Mustang or a 1990s model that’s already on the road here. Doing it that way, you stand to wind up with a better car than a cheapie from the States that will swallow several thousands of your budget dollars just to land it here. Which is another way of asking why you’d import something that was already available here?


    Even if you still want to import a Mustang, be aware that you’ll be up for costs including (but not limited to) pre-shipment costs (removal of asbestos and steam cleaning) freight and insurance, all government charges and duties, storage charges, customs broker’s fees, wharf and transport charges and processing fees. And that’s before we even get to the modifications you might have to make to the vehicle to make it legal to drive in Australia. And did we mention that, right now, global supply-chain problems are holding up literally thousands of containers on the docks in the US?


    Perhaps the one advantage you have is that, as a temporary resident, you can (under some conditions) import a car for a limited time (up to 12 months) without paying duties and taxes.

    Show more

    Is the 2018 V8 Mustang worth the money?

    That's the big question on our lips too John, and I'm afraid we won't be able to answer it until we drive it when the car arrives in June. Given the Mustang's popularity, I'd be very surprised if dealers were willing to deviate much from the recommended price after launch. Perhaps 18 months down the track when demand subsides though! 

    Show more

    Should I buy a demo car?

    Demos are not generally abused; they are mostly driven normally with reasonable care, often under the supervision of a salesman.


    You’re worried unnecessarily, and besides, the car will still be covered by Ford’s warranty if it happens to have a problem.

    Show more

    See all Ford Mustang FAQs
    Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.
    Related cars for sale on CarsGuide
    See more Ford Mustangs for sale

    Convertibles under $60k

    See more convertibles under $60k

    * Price is based on Glass's Information Services third party pricing data for the lowest priced Ford Mustang variant.

    The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

    Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

    To the maximum extent permitted by law, GIS and CarsGuide exclude all liability for any direct, indirect, special or incidental loss, damage, expense or injury resulting from, arising out of, or in connection with your use of or reliance upon this information.

    🌟 Discover the Road to Rewards! 🌟
    Review your own car and fuel your wallet with a chance to earn a $25 gift card - your insights drive not only your Owner Review but also your rewards!
    Find out more