- This 1994 Taurus Sho has been transformed into a unique hybrid with a Ranger’s bed.
- Power comes from a 3.0-liter V6, with its 220 hp and 220 lb-ft paired 5SP manual.
- The pickup is said to be 139,000 miles and is sold at a reasonable price.
What happens when you pass the second-generation Ford Taurus Sho with Ranger pickup? Well, you recently discovered a weird and weird creation in Beloit, Kansas. . This combination may not make much sense, but that doesn’t make it less cool. In fact, it’s hard to think of a Ford pickup truck that is cooler besides the Ranger Raptor or the F-150 Raptor.
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Back in its heyday, the Taurus Sho is one of the crown jewels of Ford’s high-performance sedan. But at some point someone had a clever (or crazy) idea to slice the back half of the body and swap it for the 1994 Ranger Splash bed, which gave us the informal answers of the American classic Australians like the Holden Commodore or Ford’s own Falcon.
Read: The original Taurus is Ford’s Revolution – Sho is a suitable flagship
Currently, the bizarre pickup truck is listed on Facebook Marketplace, although the ads are barely available in detail. What are we Do Know that some serious cuts and welding may secure the Ranger bed to the back of the Taurus. We’re talking about a level of garage creativity that even experienced car enthusiasts can get attention.
The 1994 Taurus Sho pickup still has a 3.0-liter V6 made by the original Yamaha, pushing out 220 horsepower and 220 lb-ft (292 nm) of peak torque when it turns around. The engine is paired with five-speed manual front wheels.
The interior seems largely untouched, and the seats and dash look surprisingly well preserved. Given the sheer uniqueness of things, it has a clock distance of 139,000 miles (223,000 kilometers) and its current asking price is $5,000, which is reasonable. Interestingly, the weird ball was previously listed at $7,500 at the end of 2019, so it could be a solid deal now.
If you like weird or just looking for a weird project, check out the full list on Facebook Marketplace here. Just don’t ask how we explain to our neighbors.
Correction: The original article incorrectly pointed out that the Taurus SHO was actually equipped with an automatic transmission when it was handbooked.
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