Most of the ones I have seen or worked on were at Glazier/Nolan. They use the lever that looks like a stock 65-67 4-speed lever, but with a 5-speed shift pattern. Works with the stock boot.
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Amateur restorer. (Well, once in a while I have been paid for it)
Below are the shifter components I used for the T5 conversion in my '66. The Tri-Ax shifter did require some very minor grinding on the tunnel opening - YMMV. All parts numbers are from CJ, however, you can source the same or similar from your vendor of choice (most accessories were Scott Drake). Please note that I completed the swap in 2010, so some of the part numbers may have changed:
I got lucky. Visited the junk yard. A fresh 68 6 Stick coupe just got there. Bought the shifter for like $30.00. Sawed off the handle at home, welded in a chunk of flat stock. Drilled two holes, Presto, shifter. And I didn't pay $130 for it! I can tell you, old cars do not show up at junk yards in the Chicago area ever, that's how lucky I was.
I have no idea what all these $200 plus shifters are doing for the T-5. The made-up shifter is very similar to the top loader shifter in my stock Shelby.
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Roddster
67 GT 350 (#0036)("Miss July" 2004) owned since 1971. And I still drive it...SAAC 29 Concours GOLD, Div II, MCA Concours Trailered Gold 2X,
Also: 67 GTA S code COUPE (under construction)
General Shelby and Mustang enthusiast, MCA certified Concours judge
I also used a Mustang 3 spd. shifter with the stock T5 mechanism. I just cut off the small mounting bracket at the end of the 3 spd. shifter, ground a little flatness on the side of the shaft where it mates the T5 rod, and drilled two matching holes. I used the more rectangular shaped '69 mustang boot and topped it off with a 5 spd. shift knob. The shifter puts the knob in a perfect position, and is quite substantial (being solid steel).
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