The 1995 Ford F-150 replaced the XLT Lariat trimline with an updated Eddie Bauer model that drew on the "rugged luxury" reputation of the Seattle retailer. The '95 Ford F-150 was also available in XL and XLT trims, with extended-cab, supercab, and standard cab 2-door and 4-door setups. Short-bed, long-bed, and stepside variations gave buyers a wealth of choices.

There was plenty to choose from under the hood, as well; engine offerings for the '95 Ford F-150 ranged from a 4.9-liter straight six to a 7.3-liter Power-Stroke turbo-diesel V8 with an astonishing output of 210 horsepower.

Owners swear by the rugged durability of these workhorse trucks. You'll find the extended-bed models working hard on ranches and farms, and plenty of the short-bed versions going off-road for four-wheel fun. Safety features like a driver's side airbag and automatic locking hubs drew buyers looking for a solid pickup with style.

However, like most of its counterparts from the go-go '90s, the 1995 Ford F-150 was designed without too much emphasis on fuel efficiency. Without aftermarket upgrades, which abound, you'll be looking at 17 mpg highway/15 mpg city.