Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: I have a 1964 Ford Ranchero I'd like to get a radio for.  Do you make one for this model car?  Thank you
Document: I bought this radio for my 1973 F-250 Highboy. The dash had not been cut, thankfully, and so I decided to go with a vintage style radio. After much searching and price checking, I found this deal to be the best! (The same exact radio through one of the magazines was almost $100 more!) Upon ordering it, I received a phone call from the seller, asking for the specific make and model info.
Bought this for my 1964 Galaxie. First thing I noticed was the ugly plastic faceplate with the chrome sticker over it. Thankfully I was able to modify my original faceplate to fit this. Second thing I noticed were the ugly chromed plastic knobs... just didn't fit my car. I could only get the bottom half of my original knobs to work on this... with some JB Weld... but it looks a lot better.
I Have a bug 1968, the seller contact me to know the model and year of my car, and send me the correct model. The Radio stay very nice in car panel and I love it. It has a Aux input that I can plug my mp3 player. I recommend for classic and custom cars.
The FM reception is very good. I like that it has the aux input and it has its own button so its very easy to switch from aux to radio. A lot of my friends are just putting small amps under their dash wired directly to Ipods and bypassing the factory radio, but I'm glad I went this route because I like having FM and AM radio because the radio app on my iphone just doesn't get some of those old cool radio stations you hear when traveling through small towns.
It fits good. It has all the features I'd expect from a modern radio. If you install it correctly you will have no problems. Use a solid/clean ground, connect the memory wire, and make sure your antenna and wiring is in decent shape. And as much of a PITA it is, connect the backstrap for a solid, vibration-free dashboard. My radio came with a Cadillac script on it and was configured perfectly for fitment in my factory opening.
seller was quick to get back to us when we had a question and it arrived much quicker than we figured. It is just like the original just better and I will update after it gets installed
I've had this installed in my car for a few months now, along with dual 4&#34; kenwoods in the dash and it sounds great! one of the best investments in my restoration so far!
The seller was communicative and kept me posted after I mistakenly thought the unit had been shipped in one week.Yes, it's Chinese. No, it's not an Alpine or a Kenwood. No, it's not going to pass a show inspectors scrutiny. But it's absolutely the better choice if you're thinking about fixing a 40-year old radio or sticking some contraption in your glovebox or under the dash.
I really like this radio. The old school lines on the face (radio station numbers) i could live without but otherwise beats LMC outta the water. However it is made in China and inspected in america....
It is too early for me to comment. I like the fact that a radio like this was available and the price was good. Delivery was reasonable.I read on other comments that the knobs look cheap but cannot comment as I have not taken it our of the box yet as I am not even close to installing it. Am doing a frame off restoration of a 66 Chevy pickup and believe in getting all of my parts here early.
Answer: YES, we have the USA-630, USA230 & USA-1 for your truck. Please let us know the year, make, model when you order.Thank you, KnA Bargains.