The 1970 Mercury Cougar Restomod takes the long-hood, hidden-headlamp attitude of Mercury’s upscale pony car and turns the performance dial far beyond anything offered when new. Showing just 3,509 miles, this build is finished in Metallic Pearl Red over a fully reupholstered Saddle Brown leather interior and centers around a built 572ci V8 with electronic fuel injection, backed by a 4-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. The transformation extends well beyond the engine bay, with 4-wheel disc brakes, a custom intake system, Vintage Air climate control, a functional hood scoop, custom leather seating, updated instrumentation, and a substantial high-end audio system. According to the current owner, the Cougar was originally equipped with an M-code 351ci V8, making its evolution into this big-cube restomod all the more dramatic. This is the kind of build that preserves the unmistakable character of a classic Cougar while adding the power, comfort, and detail expected from a thoroughly modernized muscle car.
The 1972 Mercury Montego MX Brougham sits at the more luxurious end of Mercury’s midsize lineup, blending early-1970s American styling with a comfortable grand-touring character. Showing approximately 79,076 miles, this example pairs its upscale Brougham trim with a 351ci V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, and air conditioning. Finished in yellow with a white vinyl roof and white interior, it carries the formal look that defined Mercury’s more premium offerings of the period, while features such as the Flight Bench seat, woodgrain interior trim, and Brougham-specific detailing give it plenty of period personality.
The 1951 Mercury is one of the most iconic foundations in American custom car culture, forever associated with the legendary lead sled movement and some of the most memorable custom builds ever created. This particular 1951 Mercury 8 Series 1CM is far more than a restored classic—it’s a deeply reengineered custom build that combines traditional custom car artistry with meaningful mechanical modernization. Built on a Chevrolet frame and showing off a dramatic 5-inch chopped top, this Mercury captures the unmistakable silhouette that made customized early-1950s Mercurys so desirable. The extensive modifications elevate this car beyond simple nostalgia, creating a machine that blends classic custom aesthetics with significantly improved drivability, comfort, and reliability. For collectors of true custom Americana, this is exactly the type of car that defines a garage.
Few cars symbolize traditional American custom culture quite like the Mercury Eight, and this 1950 Mercury Eight Coupe is a beautifully executed tribute to the legendary lead sled era. Finished in Maroon over a maroon and gray reupholstered interior, this custom Mercury combines timeless post-war styling with carefully integrated modern upgrades that enhance both drivability and comfort. Featuring a dramatic chopped roofline, lowered stance, upgraded suspension, and modern 10-speed automatic transmission, this coupe delivers classic custom-car presence while offering a far more refined driving experience than a factory-original example. With true mileage unknown, this Mercury stands out as a thoughtfully built street cruiser that perfectly blends vintage style, custom craftsmanship, and modern usability.
Mercury’s Montego lineup of the early 1970s offered buyers a slightly more upscale alternative to Ford’s intermediate offerings while still delivering the same muscular V8 performance and bold styling that defined the era. This 1971 Mercury Montego MX stands out thanks to its custom appearance and unmistakable presence, pairing classic American coupe proportions with period-inspired performance touches. Showing approximately 23,395 miles, this Montego MX benefits from a desirable 351ci Cleveland V8 under the hood, a legendary engine known for its strong torque and durability. With upgrades including aftermarket wheels, a custom paint job, and interior enhancements, this Mercury delivers the kind of vintage cruising experience that continues to attract collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Established in 1939 by Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford, Mercury was positioned as a mid-priced alternative to Ford and Lincoln. Throughout its history, the brand was known for producing stylish yet affordable cars accessible to a wide range of buyers. The 1992 Cougar was no exception, offering a unique and exciting driving experience while still being within reach of many consumers. What we have in store here is one such alluring example of the 1992 Mercury Cougar with just 6,700 miles on its odometer. According to its current owner, all original documentation on this vehicle is available, hinting that this car has been well-maintained and cared for over the years and that its history is well-documented.
Mercury is one of those old marques that have been axed due to budget restraints and insufficient sales. Founded in 1938 as Ford’s top-end line-up offering catering to the affluent market, Mercury saw success, especially with its Cougar and Montego models. Produced under three generations, the Mercury Montego debuted in 1968 stopped production in 1976 and resumed from 2004 to 2007. It was a counterpart to the Ford Torino. Up for grabs is a two-door hardtop 1969 Mercury MX with a slew of new parts and performance upgrades.
The Mercury Monterey, built by the Mercury division of Ford was considered as a full size near luxury car back in the olden days. Interestingly, this 1953 Mercury Monterey Sport Coupe belongs to the debuting generation of Monterey models, which are also the flagship model for the Mercury line. This car's styling was largely carried over from other Ford models including Ford's Lincoln line. Therefore, the Monterey became the car for those who wished for something more exquisite than a Ford but didn’t want to pay the Lincoln’s price. Today this 1953 Mercury Monterey Sport Coupe is an unmistakable collector car. Its motor have underwent a rebuilt and it only has 15,000 miles on this new build. Don't pass on this opportunity as you will hardly locate a first-generation Monterey in such great shape.
The Mercury Comet was first introduced in 1960 displaying only Comet badges and was sold through Lincoln-Mercury dealerships as a standard model for two years. The Comet was initially intended to be a compact Edsel. It was first based on the Ford Falcon, though its design was esteemed and had a 4.5-inch-longer wheelbase. However, as Ford decided to end the Edsel program in 1959, the Comet become an orphan and was marketed as a stand-alone model for two years. Not soon after, Mercury figured that the Comet sold better than Mercury-badged models, and took it under their wing. This is one such 1960 Mercury Comet, which belongs to the only two years the Comet was a freestanding model. This icon currently resides in New York and comes with its receipts and documentation. Don’t miss this rare chance to own this game changing Comet model.
Mercury was a highly successful marque under Ford's belt, it was positioned between Lincoln and Ford as a middle-upper range of cars. The Mercury marque was used from 1938 to 2011, with the Mercury Grand Marquis the last car under this marque. While the latter years saw the Mercury name decline, from the 50s to the 70s the marque was super popular. The Mercury Comet is a compact and later on mid-sized car which was produced from 1960 to 1977, under six generations. Up for grabs is a second-generation 1964 Mercury Comet Caliente, with just 72,000 miles on the clock and ready for a new home.
If you were affluent in the Eighties and lived in Miami, you could reach out to the folks over at Classic Motor Carriages (CMC). What they did was take your Eighties car and turn it into a Thirties show car in terms of design, resulting in head-turners even in 2022! As well as dealing with cars from Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, CMC turned their attention to the brand-new Eighties Mercury Cougar, making it look nothing like it did when it rolled off the factory floors. Rumor has it that there were only 50 examples based on the 80s Mercury Cougar platform made. Here’s a 1988 Mercury Cougar Tiffany Coupe courtesy of CMC. Located in Texas this unusual machine has just 47,500 miles run since new according to its current owner.
Throughout Mercury’s 73 years of automobile history they have produced some of the most iconic and memorable cars in American muscle car history. One of those cars is the Mercury Cyclone. The third generation Mercury Cyclone Spoiler II was made with the intention for Mercury to compete in NASCAR. With that heritage in mind, we present our subject vehicle an enthusiast owned 1970 Mercury Cyclone Spoiler 429 from Georgia which has undergone a complete nut and bolt off-frame restoration from 2015 to 2019, and with just 237 miles on the build. To ease any woes or second thoughts with regards to the car a Marti report is also available for the discerning buyer. If you are looking for large slice of American muscle, with power to match the looks, this car will fit your bill.
Hang on…isn’t Capri a Ford model? Well, yes that was the case in many markets outside the United States. But back home in Detroit, Ford had several sub-brands. Mercury was one of them, and in 1970, Capri was too. Initially, it was what was called a captive import that was imported from Ford of Europe and sold merely as a Capri. No Ford or any other parent branding was borne on the car. In 1979, things changed for the second generation of the American Capri. Capri was now a model under Ford’s Mercury division and based on the famous Fox platform. So, it was basically like a Fox Body Mustang with different styling. This generation was made as the Mercury Capri between 1979 and 1986. Today, we’ve got one of these curios in the shape of a Connecticut-residing 1985 Mercury Capri Grand Sport. This 26,000-mile car is up for sale and comes with some neat performance enhancements. We’re told that the car features its original body and paint, and even includes the original booklets with the sale.
With its name derived from Monterey Bay, the same inspiration for the famous Monterey Jack cheese, the Mercury Monterey was a full-size automobile by Mercury that was available between 1952 and 1974. Mercury itself, the mid-tier luxury division of Ford sat between Ford and Lincoln, and, sadly, was retired in 2011. So, this is one of those classic American names from a defunct manufacturer. That only adds to the cachet of this 1953 Mercury Monterey. The fact that its maker is no more only adds more to the car’s value, as does its Flathead V8, auto gearbox and mere 1,700 miles. A discerning collector will have no hesitation in snapping up this car, while a budding collector should seriously consider acquiring it sans delay.
When discussing the classic car segment, one brand is often overlooked. The Mercury brand was designed by Ford to offer premium solutions that bridge the gap between Ford and Lincoln. One of their most loved models was the Mercury Comet that became a successful standalone model. It was one of the first mid-sized cars in history and was also dubbed the "senior compact". What we have brought to you here is a 1966 Mercury Comet Caliente Convertible, a top-trim, often underrated muscle car. With 70631 miles on its odometer, this beauty flaunts a few aftermarket features as well. Located in Sparks, Nevada, it is ready to fulfill all your classic car desires.
