A Cammer! They're awesome. I've only saw one in person. I wouldn't have thought they could have stuffed one of those in an early Bird.
If that engine had been put in a stock factory car nothing stock could have touched it.
Ford Mo Co
Like many of the GM products and a few of the Mopars, most of these saw duty as film cars in the 1970s and 1980s.
1. 1956 Fairlane - Runs well, very clean in/out.
2. 1961 Skyliner - Convertible, pretty rare and a little rough as depicted.
This will be the first of the Fords we'll bring back to full resto.
3. 1961 Mercury Comet - A station wagon and a nice one. This guy is
very clean & it runs well. Thinking of chopping, shaving, dropping and
rodding it.
4. 1967 XL - This will be restored to spec, it's an all-original Q-code 428 cid.
(this one was not a "movie" car)
I dated a girl that drove one of these. No, it's not a Plymouth Horizon but a Merc -
How many of you remember this classic? First American car with rack and pinion steering. The last two model years ( 79 and 80 ) had the V-6 as an option.
Got a lot of negative press due to some gas tank explosions but IMO it was better than the Vega which leaked oil like a sieve and routinely blew head gaskets.
'88 Ford EXP was our first new car. Of course it was my wife's car, not mine. Pretty sure it's the same beast. FWD 2-seater. It was actually a good car.
The one I posted was supposed to be a Mercury LN7 but who knows?
The two rarest Lincolns on the field at the Carlisle Ford Nationals this year: a 1984 Continental turbo diesel and a 1956 Continental Mark II. The Mark II was original and unrestored, dude drove it down from Connecticut. The diesel is also mostly original as far as I can tell but I don't exactly have history on the thing. I know what I've done to it, and beyond maintenance type stuff it looks factory. Reports vary on how many were made, but best guess is about 1500.
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