



1955 Model Year Ford Fairlane
Walking into a dealership in the 50s was quite the occasion, you had choices on choices to choose from. Automotive manufacturers were ready to satisfy the growth in demand for cars post World War 2 and when it came to luxury, American car manufacturers like Ford showcased their potential with cars like the Ford Fairlane, the Fairlane was named after Henry Ford's Dearborn estate in Michigan and was the flagship of the full size Ford range at the time. Amongst it's iconic feats the Fairlane gave birth to the iconic Crown Victoria marque which would eventually become a standalone product from Ford. Looking for a 50s car but can't figure out what you want to drive home in? This 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan with a reported 68,000 miles on the clock is a lovely example of Ford in the 50s and the perfect way to get about on a Sunday cruise.

Being the flagship model of the full sized model range is no easy task, but the Fairlane lived up to it. This 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan sports a gray exterior and is a lovely change up from the bright colors seen in 50s cars. The paint is in great condition and the stainless steel "Fairlane Stripe" on the side of the car looks shiny and new. This car sits on a set of period correct hubcaps which are wrapped with a set of white wall tires for that 50s look and feel. The luxury persona of the Fairlane was really showcased by the car’s interior. This 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan sports a gray interior and best described as a time warp. Stepping in and you would find all its interior components in place and looking factory fresh. The bench seats provide comfort and is a nice place to be in to appreciate all the little details that make this car a true 50s survivor.

Finding original examples of cars is increasingly becoming a rarity with the hot rod scene in full swing. Amongst the engine swaps and performance upgrades this 1955 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan sports a period correct 272 Y block (4.5L V8) powertrain. While there aren't any serious modifications the car sees new valve covers and an Edelbrock air filter housing for a fresh look. Power is sent to the car’s rear wheels through an automatic transmission.




Named after Fair Lane, Henry Ford’s sprawling and opulent Dearborn mansion, the Ford Fairlane name has been around for the Americas, as well as Australia over time. That has spawned two distinctive lines of Fairlane. Suffice to say, this 1956 Ford Fairlane is an American Fairlane. It’s from the first generation and comes to you from Fort Worth, Texas. If you’d like to be the next custodian of this smart and historically significant American automobile, why not contact us? After all, classic Fords are a great way to take a weekend drive to wash away the stresses and discombobulation of a hectic week.



Named after Henry Ford’s sprawling estate in Dearborn, Michigan, the Ford Fairlane was made between 1955 and 1970 for the North American market. The nameplate was also used on some Australian Fords later on. In North America, the Fairlane was a steady fixture throughout the Fifties and Sixties. Today, we have a fine sixth-generation 1967 Ford Fairlane Hardtop for sale from Chehalis, Washington. With under 120,000 miles to its name, this stalwart classic is a superb investment for a discerning collector to catch. Join us as we take you through its salient features.



The Ford Fairlane is a well-known Fifties automobile from the legendary company founded by Henry Ford. In fact, Fair Lane is the name of Henry Ford’s sprawling Dearborn-based estate, which was named after the place in Ireland where his adoptive grandfather was born. Naming a model after your founder’s home is indeed a fine accolade, and the Ford Fairlane lived up to its expectations. Seven generations were made between 1955 and 1970, and here’s where another iconic Ford nameplate was born – Crown Victoria. That’s what we have here, a 1955 Ford Fairlane Crown Victoria from the first generation of the Fairlane series and with just 1,320 miles on the. The car comes with a 272ci Y-block V8, a manual transmission and a two-tone paint job. It’s the perfect classic car for fans of American automobiles, especially those who have an affinity for Fords.




Now here’s one for those who seek a classic Mustang in cruiser style. This beautifully restored 1965 Ford Mustang Hardtop comes to you from Hot Springs Village, in all its Wimbledon White glory. The vehicle has got over 120,000 miles on its 200ci straight six, and features a 3-speed automatic transmission as well. This makes it great for those who can’t drive stick, or haven’t done so in a long time. We’re told that the car drives exceptional, with no rust, plus everything on the vehicle is fully functional. With over 550,000 Mustangs sold in 1965, finding one isn’t hard, but finding one in great shape like this is rather less conducive. So if you want to get this car for yourself, don’t waste any time in contacting our team.



When you want fuss-free off-roading with dependability and ample ability, a proper SUV like this 1971 Ford Bronco is perfect. Dressed in a nice Mint And White color theme, this simple off-roader doesn’t come with fussy electronics or myriad off-road modes and settings to navigate through. Instead, it relies on a good old 302ci V8, an honest manual gearbox and a proper four-wheel drive system with transfer case. It’s currently up for grabs in Larkspur, Colorado, bearing just under 49,000 miles on the odometer. Plus, the first-generation Bronco is a definitive classic. It redefined the American Sport Utility Vehicle and was made for twelve years before the second generation came to be. And, let’s be honest, it’s one awesome little thing to drive around town too.



Ford’s famous Mustang Mach 1 is a highly revered American classic today. That’s why when cars like this bright red 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1 from San Jose come on sale, they don’t stay around for long. The Mach 1 was not only a performance package, as the name might suggest, but offered some appearance upgrades too. Only available as a fastback (known s the SportsRoof), cars like this 92,000-mile example struck fear into those with lesser machines at the track or drag strip. Now, this car can be yours and rest assured, it hasn’t lost any of its awesomeness. It might get gapped by today’s trick EVs, but when you’ve got the rumble of an H-code Cleveland for company, nothing else matters.


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