1967 Lincoln Continental Convertible on 2040-cars
Capitol Heights, Maryland, United States
eMail me for more details : wallishowillis@workmail.com There were only 2,276 Lincoln Continental convertible's built in 1967. This one has been beautifully restored and everything works including the convertible top. This car has many tasteful upgrades. All of the convertible top parts have been upgraded to the best parts available on the market today. The car has a very nice bluetooth sound system so you can pair you phone to play music but still looks totally stock on the dash. No cut outs for aftermarket radios.
Lincoln Continental for Sale
1966 lincoln continental(US $16,800.00)
1965 lincoln continental(US $28,000.00)
1964 lincoln continental(US $15,040.00)
Clean (US $16,800.00)
Clean (US $16,800.00)
Clean (US $16,800.00)
Auto Services in Maryland
Tyre`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Sterling Glass ★★★★★
R & A Auto Body ★★★★★
Potomac Auto Body ★★★★★
Meineke Car Care Center ★★★★★
John`s Rv & Trailer Ctr ★★★★★
Auto blog
Junkyard Gem: 1995 Lincoln Mark VIII
Tue, Oct 22 2019Except for a pause during the 1960s, the Lincoln Mark Series of personal luxury cars stayed in production from the 1956 through 1998 model years. These were big, swanky machines loaded with the latest in gadgetry and — other than the handful of 1984-1985 Mark VIIs with BMW diesel linline-sixes — they cruised with great opulence on American highways courtesy of powerful V8 engines. The very last generation of the series, the Mark VIII, boasted a spaceship-style interior, slick body lines, and a sophisticated dual-overhead-cam version of Ford's Modular V8 engine. Here's a 1995 in Deep Jewel Green Metallic paint, photographed in a Colorado self-service yard. I've documented examples of the Lincoln Mark II through Mark VI while performing my car-graveyard studies, and the Mark VIII's distinctive wraparound cockpit makes most of its predecessors look cheap and stodgy by comparison. The four-valves-per-cylinder version of Ford's rugged 4.6-liter Modular V8 made 280 horsepower in the Mark VIII, just two fewer horses than the V8 in BMW's 840Ci coupe that year. The Mercedes-Benz S500 coupe had a 315-hp V8 that year, while the Lexus SC 400's V8 made a mere 250 horsepower. The BMW cost $69,900, the Mercedes-Benz had a $91,900 price tag, and the SC 400 went for $47,500 — the Mark VIII could be purchased for just $38,800 that year. That's about $66,300 in 2019 dollars. Of course, the Cadillac Eldorado coupe was the real competition for the Mark VIII in 1995, and the unfortunately-named ETC (Eldorado Touring Coupe) came with a 300-horse DOHC Northstar V8 (admittedly, driving the front wheels) and a dignified wood-trimmed interior. At $41,535, though, the Cadillac had a higher base price than the Lincoln. I think this one was pretty clean, prior to getting banged up in the junkyard, and 140,905 miles seems low for a flagship Ford of the era. Perhaps it got too many unpaid parking tickets, or maybe that complex DOHC engine developed some expensive problem. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Tempted? Featured Gallery Junked 1995 Lincoln Mark VIII View 17 Photos Auto News Lincoln Automotive History
Submit Your Questions for Autoblog Podcast #403
Mon, 27 Oct 2014We're set to record Autoblog Podcast #403 this evening. Check out the topics below or drop us your questions and comments via the Q&A module. And don't forget to subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes if you haven't already done so. To take it all in live, tune in to our UStream (audio only) channel at 10:00 PM Eastern tonight.
Discussion Topics For Autoblog Podcast Episode #403
Ford investing $5B in Lincoln
Lincoln May Rebadge Its MKZ As Zephyr | Autoblog Minute
Sat, May 28 2016Ford Motor Company applied this month to get the rights to the trademark for the word Zephyr. We think the MKZ might be rebadge as the Lincoln Zephyr.