1. 1970
   1981
2. 1990
   1964

The first Mustang year is credited as 1964 as it was introduced just four months before the 1965 Ford's came out. Some say that it should actually be called a 1964½ model because of this.

1. A committee
   Henry Ford
2. Edsel Ford (Henry Ford's son)
   The general public

Just before the Mustang's introduction, a committee had been instituted to review all future Ford models. The Mustang certainly got them off on the right foot!

1. Edsel Ford's dog
   Henry Ford's nickname
2. A World War II Fighter Aircraft
   A horse

This iconic car is named after a World War II fighter aircraft, the North American P-51 Mustang. It was the most famous American fighter aircraft of the war and escorted bombers to their targets over Germany.

1. 2
   9
2. 22
   6

Ford has totally redesigned the Mustang on six different occasions. The longest period between redesigns was from 1979 to 1994.

1. Torino
   Elk
2. Grizzly
   Salmon

While deciding on a name for the car, a number were rejected, including Torino, which was used on a later Ford model. And let's all agree that Mustang suits the car perfectly.

1. $1 million
   $2,368
2. $500
   $1,000

The Mustang was priced at least $1,000 lower than its nearest rival. This certainly made it an attractive car for buyers.

1. 10,000
   2,000
2. 5,000
   100,000

Incredibly, although Ford thought it had set the bar fairly high at 100,000 sales, more 400,000 units were shifted during the first year.

1. Lee Iacocca
   General Robert Lee
2. Ronald McDonald
   Colonel Harland Sanders

Along with spearheading the Mustang project, Lee Iacocca was also heavily involved in the Ford Pinto.

1. A Horse
   A Lion
2. A Tiger
   An Elephant

The Mustang logo features a horse although, over the years, the design has changed.

1. Up
   Down
2. Left
   Right

Because the Mustang is a wild horse, it was felt that the logo should face to the left. Initially, it was placed to the right by mistake.

1. Calcutta, India
   Cape Town, South Africa
2. San Jose, California.
   Paris, France

Along with San Jose, the Mustang has been built in Dearborn, Flat Rock and Metuchen in the United States. Certain Australian models were changed to right-hand drive cars in that country but they were not built there.

1. Cambodia
   Vietnam
2. Fiji
   Mexico

The Mustang has been produced outside the United States but in just two countries, Mexico and the Netherlands.

1. West Germany
   England
2. Canada
   Wales

Krupp was a West German truck manufacturer. Because it owned the Mustang trademark in that country, the iconic Ford car had to be sold with another name. They could have surely done better than Tx-5 though!

1. 161,000
   1,000
2. 3,000
   150

Over 161,000 Mustang models have been sold as far afield as Australia, Germany, South Africa and New Zealand.

1. $100,000
   $1.3 million
2. $250,000
   $50,000

The 1967 Shelby GT500 Super Snake went for an incredible $1.3 million. This was $300,000 more than the famous 'Eleanor' Mustang from the movie, "Gone in 60 Seconds."

1. Bob Malone
   Walter Kinderhoffen
2. Giorgetto Guigiaro
   Pierre La Pierre

Giorgetto Guigiaro created two concepts known as the Guigiaro Mustang (2007) and the Bertone Mustang (1965).

1. True
2. False

This is true! They even made clay models of the concept. It never went any further than that (thankfully!)

1. 2017
   2015
2. 2010
   1979

It took Ford 15 years to produce the first turbocharged Mustang. It developed 132 bhp from its 2.3-liter engine.

1. No
2. Yes

Yes. It is only one of 10 cars ever to do so.

1. SUV
   Minivan
2. Station Wagon
   Pony Class

Thanks to the horse logo, the Mustangs were said to be in the Pony class of vehicles.

1. 3,300
   500
2. 750
   50

Yes, the Mustang is a hit, even in Hollywood. Various models have appeared over 3,300 times in movies and television.

1. The Leaning Tower of Pisa
   The Eiffel Tower
2. The Tower of London
   The Empire State Building

To get the Mustang up to the top of the Empire State Building, it had to be cut into pieces and reassembled.

1. 1st
   5th
2. 3rd
   6th

The third generation Mustang was produced from 1979 to 1993. It was known as the Fox Body Mustang.

1. 2012
   1964
2. 2011
   2016

The Mustang was the official pace car of the Indy 500 in 1964. It has only done so on two other occasions.

1. Bill Clinton
   Franklin Roosevelt
2. Richard Nixon
   Woodrow Wilson

Bill Clinton once owned a 1967 Mustang that he even drove at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. It was ice blue in color.

1. Red
   Canary Yellow
2. Lime Green
   Pink

Mustang owners love their iconic muscle cars to be red. The next most popular colors are blue, silver and black.

1. Purple
   Black
2. Mustard Yellow
   Brown

Over the past 10 years, it looks like Mustang owners like their vehicles to be black. In fact, of all the Mustangs sold in 2013, 28 percent of them were black.

1. 2003 Mustang
   1999 Mustang
2. 1980 Fox Body
   1967 Shelby GT500

Probably the most iconic Mustang model of all time, the Shelby GT 500 is one of two models to appear on a postage stamp.

1. 50,000
   10,000
2. 1,000
   5 million

The Mustang is liked by over 5 million people on Facebook, which Ford claims is more than any other brand.

1. $10,000
   $15,000
2. $300,000
   $25,000

Car collector and Ford dealer, Sam Pack, who is based in Texas, paid $300,000 to ensure that he had the first of the new models of the 2015 Ford Mustang. The great news is that this formed part of a charity drive.

1. $5,000
   $25,000
2. $35,000
   $137,000

Sonny and Cher’s Mustangs were customized just for them by L.A. car customizer George Barris.

1. Don Najjar, Joe Oros, Phillip T Clark
   Kurt von der Spingle
2. Manuel Schweinsteiger
   Massimo Taibi

A three-man team comprising of Don Najjar, Joe Oros, and Phillip T Clark designed the original 1964 Mustang. Najjar was the lead designer at Ford for four decades!

1. 24 Months
   2 Days
2. 2 Weeks
   1 Month

Once introduced, Mustangs sold at a phenomenal rate and reached 1 million vehicles in just 24 months.

1. Fighter Pilot
   School Teacher
2. Astronaut
   Lumberjack

School teacher Gail Brown bought the first retail Mustang in 1964. She owns it to this day.

1. 9 to 5
   Yentl
2. Escape From New York
   Spaceballs

Both movies featured Kurt Russell in the role of Snake Plissken.

1. Goat
   Pig
2. Moose
   Pony

Despite the Mustang being named after a World War II fighter plane, the fact that it had a horse for a badge quickly led to it receiving the nickname, "Pony."

1. Gone With The Wind
   Desperately Seeking Susan
2. 2001 – A Space Odyssey
   Bullitt

Bullitt has one of the most iconic car chase scenes ever filmed. It takes place on the streets of Los Angeles and goes on for more than three minutes!

1. Ka
   Fiesta
2. Focus
   Mustang

Ford made sure that the 300 millionth car that rolled off its production line was a Mustang. In fact, it was a GT convertible adorned with a range of commemorative badges.

1. Cougar
   Crocodile
2. Indian Elephant
   Giraffe

Ford's George Halderman pushed heavily for the car to be called the Cougar, but Mustang won in the end.

1. 23
   5
2. 22,000
   1,000

A staggering 22,000 Mustangs were sold on the first day of sales of the 1964 model. This was partly thanks to an aggressive marketing campaign and partly down to the fact that the car was simply a good looker.