Used Ford Bronco for Sale

A red 2022 Ford Bronco is shown from the side driving on a dirt road.

Looking for a used Ford Bronco for sale shouldn’t be a hassle, and here at Loganville Ford, we make the process as simple and stress-free as possible. With plenty of pre-owned Bronco models in stock at any given time, we can help you find the right vehicle for your unique needs.

Over the years, the Ford Bronco has been through a lot of changes, undergoing various iterations—and even a two-decade hiatus—to get to where it is today. The newer Bronco models take you off the beaten path and do so in true “Built Ford Tough” style. From the hot desert landscape to the fast-paced race track, Ford has tested its newest Bronco models just about everywhere. After all, buyers expect their Bronco to be able to take a serious beating.

No matter what you need the Bronco to do—and no matter what type of adventure you most long to go on—Ford has built the Bronco to do it all. While you are browsing through our selection of used Bronco models and considering whether you want us to add any custom parts to your purchase, consider what you need most and—if you get stuck or have any questions—Loganville Ford is only one call or message away.

A History of the Bronco

Before we jump into our selection of used Bronco models, let’s first discuss the Bronco itself and its lengthy history. The Bronco was originally introduced in August of 1965 by then-Ford Motor Company Vice President and Ford Division General Manager Don Frey. The Bronco’s entrance to the auto market marked the first time the phrase “Sport Utility Vehicle” was used to classify an automobile.

The Ford Bronco was first designed as a family car with an off-roading flair, but the story of the Bronco goes all the way back to World War II, when Ford worked alongside two other automakers to develop the first Jeep. Ford produced over 250,000 units of the military off-roader that quickly became known for its durability and high-quality design. After the war, the Jeep surplus stock was sold-off to the public, and adventurous folk and returning WWII veterans alike particularly enjoyed its rock-crawling and shrub-crushing nature. Concurrently, there was a growing demand for more road-friendly, comfortable vehicles amid the expanding national highway system.

After a 1962 survey of International Harvester Scout and Jeep owners, Ford revealed in a 1963 memo that these consumers wanted something with more space and power and a better overall ride quality. Thus, the Goes Over All [types of] Terrain vehicle (GOAT, for short) concept was born. Designer McKinley Thompson was brought on board to draft sketches in July of 1963, with which he originated a boxy two-door vehicle design that was lightly modified throughout the following year.

The black interior of a 2021 Ford Bronco Sport shows the steering wheel and infotainment screen.

Upon its release, the Ford Bronco came in three body styles: the Sports Utility (which had a pickup bed), the Roadster (the open-air variant), and the Wagon (which came with a tailgate, two doors, and a full roof). The Roadster was the least expensive, while the Sports Utility could seat up to three people on its bench seat. The Wagon was more family-friendly with its full hard-top and five-seat capacity. All three came with a three-speed manual transmission, 4WD, and a 170-cu.in. six-cylinder engine that produced 105 hp. Like the older Mustang, the Bronco offered an abundance of accessories and features to cater to different buyers.

After it debuted in 1966, the Bronco received a series of updates off the bat but then remained unaltered until 1973. Buyers could opt for a 302 V8 engine with the SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic three-speed transmission. A 1974 redesign got postponed due to the OPEC oil embargo, so it wasn’t until 1978 that Ford released the next Bronco generation.

This all-new Bronco had been fully remastered, adding more comfort to the backseats and more space inside the cabin. In the first two years, over 180,000 units were sold, marking a strong comeback, giving Ford the confidence to redesign the Bronco once again. The 1980-86 generation saw the Bronco become more aerodynamic and fuel-efficient with two engine options: a V6 or a V8. This design was based on the shorter F-150, and it was the first Bronco generation designed with an independent front suspension. The next generation became even more aerodynamic, in 1987, and added electronic fuel injection. Unfortunately, the 1992-1996 generation was the last rodeo for the Bronco; consumer demands had shifted to larger SUVs and minivans for hauling as many passengers as possible.

Thankfully, after a 25-year hiatus, Ford revived the Bronco for the 2021 model year (making this the sixth generation), and they brought back many familiar styling elements from the first-generation Bronco, offering it as a two- or four-door SUV. In 2023, the Bronco Raptor trim came into the mix; this four-door SUV is powered by an EcoBoost 3.0L twin-turbo V6 engine that generates 418 hp and 440 lb-ft of torque. Sales jumped from 35,023 units in 2021 to 117,057 in 2022, marking yet another massive comeback for the Ford Bronco.

Shop Our Selection of Used Broncos

Now that you know the chronology of the Bronco, you can shop our selection of used Broncos with an astute awareness of the model years on offer. Bear in mind that our used inventory is constantly changing as vehicles come in and go out. We recommend checking back with us from time to time if you don’t find the generation or particular model you’re looking for.

Our used Ford Broncos are available in a wide variety of configurations and model years, so you might find anything from an older Bronco Base to a near-new tricked-out Bronco Raptor. The Bronco has offered a lot of trim levels and options to choose from, and they’re all optimized for off-roading; for example, many trim levels come standard with heavy-duty skid plates and extra GOAT modes—the perfect pairing for someone who often forges their own path.

The tan interior of a 2021 Ford Bronco is shown off-roading after looking at a used Ford Bronco for sale.

Order and Add Custom Parts to Your Bronco

Let’s say you can’t quite find what you’re looking for. We’re drivers ourselves, so we comprehend the need to have a vehicle that adheres absolutely to your specifications. Fortunately, however, it is now possible for you to custom-order or add custom parts to any Bronco you buy through Loganville Ford. You can do this in person or here on our website. Should you be interested in the latter, first search through the available new models in our online inventory; upon finding one you like, click below on “Build My Ford.” A messenger window will pop up on the right side of your screen, asking which model year you are looking for.

You will then go through a series of prompts asking which year, make, and model of vehicle you want. You’ll be able to pick the design elements you want, and the rest of the process is oriented solely on your particulars! Custom-ordering can save you a lot of time in trying to pick and choose the right specs for your Bronco.


The Loganville Ford logo is shown.

Find Your Bronco Today!

Now that you know what to expect from Loganville Ford, go ahead and pick out the used Ford Bronco that strikes your fancy. Again, if you cannot find exactly what you are looking for, just contact us for assistance. Our friendly sales and finance personnel are here to help you, so be sure to reach out with any questions you may have. We can’t wait to see you rockin’ and rollin’ in a rehomed Ford Bronco!