Image courtesy of Johann Jaritz, Wikimedia Commons
Ford F-100 Price Guide
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typical price 7 October, 2026
Ford F-100 Statistics
Colour Spread
Based on yourbestprice data on 3 October 2026
Listings by Year of Registration
Based on yourbestprice data on 3 October 2026
Engine Capacity
Based on yourbestprice data on 3 October 2026
Mileage Range
Based on yourbestprice data on 3 October 2026
The data above is based on information retrieved from actual, real-world Ford F-100 sales listings. Our AI agents try to correct obvious mistakes sellers make, such as incorrect engine capacities, but some may still fall through.
The Ford F-100 of 1953 to 1983 was the successor to the F1; the half-ton pickup that carried the F-Series through its golden era. The 1953–1956 F-100 introduced the integrated cab, the 1957–1960 brought the Styleside bed, and the 1961–1966 offered unibody construction briefly before reverting to body-on-frame. The 1967–1972 Bumpside generation is the most collected.
The Car
The F-100 used inline sixes and V8s from the 223ci Y-block through the 302, 360, and 390 FE V8s depending on the generation. The 1967–1972 Bumpside (named after its prominent fender character line) is the most popular with collectors and custom builders. The Ranger package from 1965 added chrome and premium trim for buyers who wanted truck capability with car-like finish.
Buying
The 1967–1972 Bumpside is the most desirable. Frame and cab rust are the primary concerns on all generations. The F-150 replaced the F-100 designation from 1975.
