The most highly detailed Mustang build I can remember seeing. Besides the lighting systems, the interior and trunk finish are all very realistic looking. The paint finish looks great, and I like the factory style accent pin striping.
Another product to consider when chasing some fine scratches is Meguire's Plastx cleaner & polish. Works great in scratched taillight lenses in your 1:1 ride as well. Boat owners can use it for your plexiglass windshield.
Many years ago, I bought a '69 Camaro from the original owner. It was my impression that the car was a normal dealer inventory car and not a special-order car. The engine was the base 307 with a 2bbl and a Powergluide transmission. While it had bucket seats it didn't have a consol and the shifter was on the column. It is my understanding that the consol was an extra cost option and that it would include the floor shifter regardless of transmission choice. I think that most dealers would have ordered a Camaro for inventory with the bucket seats and a console for appearance sake alone. I have only seen a handful of Camaros that had the column shift and only one of those with the base 3-speed manual. The bench seat option of the time was little more than two bucket seats connected together with a center fold down arm rest. This was a time when cars were ordered like an Alacarte meal in that there were very few if any option packages as we know them in today's cars.