1. There was an accident with the front end. - No under hood pictures. That's a tell to the state of the engine and quality of repairs. Or there was no prep for sale. I'd like to get a look. - Missing lower half of front splitter. Some will remove it for clearance. Or was it not replaced after the accident? What does the belly pan look like? 2. Base wheels on Handling Pack Car. Placard in door jamb shows the tire size sold as new. Ford window sticker confirms this is an HP. Velocity Automotive Window Sticker implies base wheels/tires sold on HP, which is incorrect. 3. Exhaust has been changed to something aftermarket. The exhaust at the rear is not factory. For me, items 1-3 were the big takeaways. The car has seen several changes, one accident and a dealer that comes off as shady. 4. At the bottom of the Velocity Automotive sticker: "This document is a representation of the standard vehicle specifications, please contact dealer for more specific information." So...Velocity Automotive seems to be a site or program where you can craft your own window sticker. 5. In the dealer's advertisement: "...it is your responsibility to address all differences between information on this website and the actual vehicle specifications and/or any warranties offered prior to the sale of this vehicle." Buyer Beware. 6. No mention of Mach 1 Welcome Kit. Over the years, I suspect these will become increasingly had to find. 7. If I download and enlarge the photo of the Mach 1 fender emblem, it is scuffed in several places. Dealer website does not allow viewing of photos in detail. The interior door panel appears worn. The car shows as if it has not been well taken care of. 8. Steering wheel emblem changed. 9. Floor mats changed. https://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-sale/vehicle/781372493 https://www.emmonsmotorcompany.com/used/Ford/2022-Ford-Mustang-66bc53d9ac182edcb3e07e9652430ae3.htm https://www.carfax.com/vehiclehistory/ar20/HiE2JerdKke_jgzV1Iweyauu2JAV2VqiXgoyNwbjkha08Ep4TvyY_nEvJ36Hbf87sD4-LKdiGxzvpSCRP4AnqtTGU-3GBnhQyGw