Yep, trucks and vans used the system longer than cars (it was the first EFI system Ford used). Even when they went MPFI on the trucks, it was used for a few more years as it was more reliable for rough duty. Most common early '80s to early'90s. The partial list below is based on the specific fuel pumps used (there were a couple of versions), but it includes most of the models that incorporated this dual-pump system:
FORD AEROSTAR
FORD BRONCO
FORD BRONCO II
FORD E-150
FORD E-250
FORD E-350
FORD F-150
FORD F-250
FORD F-350
FORD LTD
FORD LTD BROUGHAM
FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA
FORD LTD LX BROUGHAM
FORD MUSTANG
FORD RANGER
FORD THUNDERBIRD
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN MARK VII
MERCURY CAPRI
MERCURY COUGAR
MERCURY MARQUIS
MERKUR XR4TI
Note all these models used no in-tank baffling. As the tanks were like our carbed tanks, even though the LP pump was inside it, they had the same issues of sucking air on turns and other maneuvers. As fuel modules were developed (those white plastic cylinders that pumps go in now) or tank baffles added for each model, the systems changed to single-pump as the baffles or module became the 'sump' and air bubbles were no longer an issue.
HTH,
David
[EDIT] PS: It's easier to pull these parts from trucks and vans as they are easy to get to and remove, as well as being more common.