The Ford Fairlane is a legendary name in the Blue Oval’s history, and fittingly, it takes its name from Henry Ford’s famed estate in Dearborn, Michigan. Introduced in 1955, the Fairlane spawned a variety of trims and offshoots—including the Crown Victoria and the 500—that helped define the mid-century American driving experience. While the Fairlane name was also used in overseas models, nothing beats the charm of an original American-built Sunliner like this one. Presented here is a beautifully restored 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Sunliner, located in Holtsville, New York, with just over 7,000 miles since its restoration. Among its standout features are a Continental Kit, Searchlight Mirrors, and a glove box signed by Gale Halderman—the man who not only worked on redesigning the ’57 Fairlane but also went on to pen the first-generation Mustang. According to the seller, full restoration documentation and photos are available upon request.
The two-tone Coral Sand and Colonial White paint scheme is quintessentially Fifties, capturing the optimistic, pastel-hued spirit of the era. Complementing its retro colorway are rear fender skirts, dual Searchlight Mirrors, and a Continental Kit that moves the spare tire outside the trunk—freeing up cargo space while enhancing vintage flair. A custom car cover is also included to help preserve the vehicle’s beauty when parked. Inside, the Sunliner offers a clean and classic cabin in black and white vinyl, with black carpeting completing the theme. The dashboard features Ford’s original Town & Country radio for authenticity, while a Bluetooth-capable modern audio system has been added to ensure compatibility with today’s media. Power windows round out the list of period-correct luxury features.
Under the hood lies Ford’s trusted 312ci Y-Block V8, paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. Power is sent to the rear wheels, as expected, and the car delivers a relaxed, confident driving experience that perfectly suits its era and style.
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.
At the 2003 North American Auto Show, Ford debuted a concept car that previewed what the next Mustang could be. The current at the time fourth generation was becoming a little long in the tooth and soft in the flesh, despite Ford trying to spice it up with variants such as the Cobra R. Then, two years later, the fifth generation dropped and…people lost their minds! Here was a Mustang that had fantastic retro-modern looks, a properly fierce face, and the powertrain mix to back it up. Sales skyrocketed, with over 160,000 being sold in the United States alone, for 2005! Sales did temper a little after the initial rush, but during its nine-year run, they never went below 70,000 units per year! Taking example of this 2008 Ford Mustang GT that’s available in Douglasville, Georgia, it’s not hard to see why. This particular car is a drop-top and comes with the potent all-new at the time, all-aluminum Modular V8 at the time. One key is included with the sale of this 106,654-mile car.
Ford’s association with Shelby and resultant Shelby Mustangs was resurrected in 2008, after a long hiatus. You see, Carroll Shelby saw the potential of the first generation Mustang way back in the Sixties and created a special line-up of Shelby Mustangs that were widely regarded as fine performance machines. After that, consecutive generations didn’t receive Shelby treatment until the fifth generation. We don’t know why the Mustang II, Fox Body or SN195 didn’t get the Shelby pampering, but that’s all in the past. Now, we have a machine that has indeed come from the stables of Shelby, a 2012 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake. This potent pony is up for grabs in St. Simons Island, Georgia, and reportedly packs 800 horsepower! It’s done only 12,000 miles and is said to be #33 of 200, with Shelby documentation included with the sale.
One of the best choices for a classic American four by four, a first generation Ford Bronco makes for a fine way to enjoy a weekend drive. Produced between 1966 and 1978, sales averaged well over 20,000 for a good year. In fact, this 1969 Ford Bronco Restomod is one of 20,956 made for the 1969 model year. Now, with a mere 35,199 miles on the clock, it’s up for sale in Landrum, South Carolina. Moreover, it’s received some aftermarket upgrades on the inside and out that make it suitable for regular driving too. So why not take a chance on this vehicle? Just talk to us and we’ll hook you up.
If there ever was a definitive station wagon, the Chevy Nomad has got to be it! In fact, Chevy used the Nomad nameplate mostly on station wagons. Firstly, these wagons were based on the Tri-Five from 1955 to 1957, Then, they shifted to a Bel Air base from 1958 to 1961 and subsequently, a Chevelle base between 1968 and 1972. So, this 1958 Chevrolet Nomad Station Wagon is based on a Bel Air platform and it’s a sort of restomod. With features such as shaved rear doors, a 348ci V8 and a 700R4 automatic transmission, it’s ready for action. If you’re interested, this sub-58,000 mile machine is available in Groveton, New Hampshire.
1973 was the last year of first generation Mustang production, before the smaller and more cut-down Mustang II hit the scene. So, choosing a car like this 1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1 is representative of the end of an era, so to speak. Plus, since this is a potent Mach 1 variant, it’s got quite a bit of go-factor under the hood as well. This particular car hails from Lakeland, Florida, with 65,000 showing on its odometer. It’s also got a 351 Cleveland, throttle-body injection, carbon-fiber interior trim and accents, and much more goodies to enjoy. DM or call us right now if you’d like to take over custody of this rather special pony.
Japan in the 90s was a proper time to be a petrolhead; each manufacturer was pumping out some serious machinery. Mazda was on a mission to showcase that you don't need a whole lot of cubic capacity to deliver serious performance. The key general leading this mission? The legendary Mazda Rx-7. A look at the marketplace for Mazda RX-7s reveals multiple options with varying price tags; the higher end is reserved for the rare birds that often get tucked away in collectors' most prized collections. Present today is this JDM 1992 Mazda RX-7 Type RZ ɛ̃fini. With one of just 352 Type RZ models, this is a true jewel of the Rx-7 world. The fun doesn't stop there; the current owner reports just under 23,000 documented original miles on its clock, with a grocery list of tasteful upgrades and a parts list to make it a real performance weapon at your local race track.
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