While Mustang Monthly focuses on restoration, we don't overlook the popular restomod movement for the vintage Mustang owner, in which vintage Mustangs maintain the factory
appearance but enhance the driving experience with modern equipment
such as power windows,
upgraded stereos, overdrive transmissions, and fuel - injected late - model drivetrains.
It is nicely equipped with features
such as Equipment Group 502A Luxury (110V / 400W Outlet, 2nd Row Heated Seats, Automatic High Beam w / Rain - Sensing Wipers, BLIS Blind Spot Information System, Heated Steering Wheel, Leather - Trimmed Bucket Seats, LED Side - Mirror Spotlights, Power Glass Sideview Mirr w / Chrome Skull Caps, Power Tilt / Telescoping Steering Column w / Memory, Quad Beam LED Headlamps & Taillamps, Radio: Sony Single CD w / HD & SiriusXM Satellite, Remote Start System, Reverse Sensing System, Universal Garage Door Opener, and Voice - Activated Navigation), Lariat Chrome
Appearance Package (Chrome 3 - Bar Style Grille w / Chrome Surround, Chrome Angular Step Bars, Chrome Door Handles w / Body - Color Bezel, Chrome Skull Caps on Exterior Mirrors, and Single - Tip Chrome Exhaust), Trailer Tow Package (Auxiliary Transmission Oil Cooler, Class IV Trailer Hitch Receiver, and
Upgraded Front Stabilizer Bar), 4 - Wheel Disc Brakes, 7 Speakers, ABS brake...
Parts that are used to
upgrade a mechs performance,
such as increased Damage Resistance, will be unlocked for use straight away once obtained; but parts used to change a mechs visual
appearance will have to be developed (purchased) using DEV POINTS from the «Unit Enhancement» sub-menu of the Hangar.
Each campaign mission has six items available for collection and these range from performance
upgrades,
such as Damage Resistance or Increased Radar, to new visual
appearances and styles.