1
listing found
Dealer
United States
1988 Ford F-350
$11,995
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Recently Sold Ford F-350
See all 147 sales →| Vehicle | Sold For |
|---|---|
| 1956 Ford F-350 | $6,195 |
| 1999 Ford F-350 | $34,900 |
| 1966 Ford F-350 | $22,495 |
| 1987 Ford F-350 | $8,495 |
| 1973 Ford F-350 | $16,895 |
| 1984 Ford F-350 | $15,995 |
Frequently Asked Questions about the Ford F-350
The most common engines in Ford F350 listings are: 7.3L Powerstroke Diesel, 390, codes. Engine availability varies by production year — earlier and performance variants typically use larger displacement options.
Agreed-value classic car insurance for a Ford F350 typically runs $300–$1,200 annually, depending on stated value, mileage limits, and storage conditions. Hagerty, Grundy, and American Collectors are common providers for vintage policies.
Many classic Ford F350 examples have notable provenance — celebrity ownership, racing history, or movie/TV appearances add significant value. Documented history (signed titles, magazine features) can multiply a vehicle's value by 2–5x.
It depends on the year and condition. Newer Ford F350 examples from later production years are more practical for daily use, while pre-1973 models suit weekend driving better. Modern conveniences (A/C, power steering) are more common in later years.
Classic car prices typically dip slightly in winter months (Dec–Feb) and peak around spring auction season. Examples held over an off-season often sell at sharper prices. Watch Mecum, Barrett-Jackson, and Bring a Trailer for market signals.
Popular models like the Ford F350 (we have 22 active listings) typically sell within 30–90 days at market price. Highly desirable trims and concours-quality examples can sell same-day; project cars take longer. Pricing competitively to comparable listings shortens time-to-sale.
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