- 1966 Mercury Montclair 4-Door Hardtop
- 390ci V8
- Edelbrock Intake Manifold & Carburetor
- 3-Speed Automatic Transmission
- RWD
- Red Exterior
- White Vinyl Upholstery
- Black Carpeting
- Limited-Slip Differential
- 15" Steel Wheels w/Covers
- Cruise Control
- Power Steering
- Power-Assisted Drum Brakes
- Push-Button AM Radio
- Power Windows
- Remote-Adjustable Side Mirror
- Dual Exhaust System
Mercury, one of Ford’s key divisions, occupied the sweet spot between Ford’s mainstream appeal and Lincoln’s luxury prestige. Established in 1938, the marque earned a loyal following before being discontinued in 2011. For many, Mercury cars evoke fond memories—particularly from the Fifties through the Seventies. Among its notable models, the Montclair stood out as a full-size offering, produced initially from 1955 to 1960 and revived from 1964 to 1968. Across five generations—some lasting as little as one model year—the Montclair exemplified the style and comfort of mid-century American motoring. This 1966 Mercury Montclair Hardtop, part of the fifth and final generation, represents the era’s take on entry-level luxury for the family. Showing just 19,000 miles, this Florence-based classic is ideal for seasoned collectors and first-time enthusiasts alike.
Exterior and Interior
This example showcases a bold red body complemented by a white roof—an eye-catching contrast that was popular in the Sixties for mimicking a convertible profile. Chrome bumpers, white-striped tires, gleaming hubcaps, and extended body lines add to its larger-than-life presence—a hallmark of the full-size American car era. Inside, the Montclair offers generous space and classic Sixties flair. Thanks to the pillarless hardtop design, all four power windows can be lowered for a breezy, open-air ride. The white vinyl seats contrast elegantly with the black dashboard and chrome trim, enhancing its vintage appeal. Features include power windows, cruise control, a push-button AM radio, and a column-mounted gear shifter—all contributing to that unmistakable classic car ambiance. The trunk is in respectable shape, though it could benefit from a custom-fitted mat, which is an easy fix.
Engine
Under the hood lies a 390ci V8—the smallest available engine for this generation. While larger, thirstier options existed, this setup offers a great balance of performance and drivability. It’s equipped with an Edelbrock intake manifold and carburetor for improved response, and mated to a smooth-shifting MX-Drive 3-speed automatic transmission. As expected, power is sent to the rear wheels, staying true to classic American performance roots.
Mercury, one of Ford’s key divisions, occupied the sweet spot between Ford’s mainstream appeal and Lincoln’s luxury prestige. Established in 1938, the marque earned a loyal following before being discontinued in 2011. For many, Mercury cars evoke fond memories—particularly from the Fifties through the Seventies. Among its notable models, the Montclair stood out as a full-size offering, produced initially from 1955 to 1960 and revived from 1964 to 1968. Across five generations—some lasting as little as one model year—the Montclair exemplified the style and comfort of mid-century American motoring. This 1966 Mercury Montclair Hardtop, part of the fifth and final generation, represents the era’s take on entry-level luxury for the family. Showing just 19,000 miles, this Florence-based classic is ideal for seasoned collectors and first-time enthusiasts alike.
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.
This 1992 Ford Mustang LX 5.0 takes the lightweight Fox-body formula and turns the performance dial well past stock. Showing approximately 80,783 miles, this example is powered by a 347ci stroker V8 with Edelbrock electronic fuel injection and backed by a Tremec 3550 5-speed manual transmission. Twisted Wedge cylinder heads, upgraded valve springs, an Edelbrock EFI intake manifold, heavy-duty water pump, and aftermarket engine-management components all point to a build centered on stronger naturally aspirated performance. Add in SVE wheels, Nitto NT555 tires, upgraded brakes, and an aftermarket exhaust, and this LX becomes the kind of modified Fox-body that speaks directly to Mustang enthusiasts.
This 1967 Citroën 2CV Coupe is a charming example of one of France’s most recognizable postwar automobiles, a car designed around simplicity, economy, and clever engineering rather than excess. Showing approximately 43,099 miles, this example is finished in Bleu Mésange over a Tissu Bleu cloth interior and retains the unmistakable 2CV formula with a 425cc air-cooled flat-2, 4-speed manual transmission, and front-wheel drive. Its full-length roll-back fabric roof, unconventional shifter, and supple interconnected suspension give it the kind of personality that has made the 2CV such an enduring favorite among European-car enthusiasts.
This 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Convertible Restomod takes one of the most celebrated shapes in American sports-car history and updates the experience underneath without losing the visual drama that made the C2 Corvette iconic. Showing approximately 65,888 miles, this example pairs its Victory Red exterior and black interior with a modern 5.7L LS1 V8, electronic fuel injection, and a 4-speed manual transmission. Vintage Air climate control, Dakota Digital RTX instrumentation, upgraded suspension components, modernized braking hardware, and aftermarket wheels move the driving experience well beyond a stock early Corvette while preserving the low-slung roadster proportions enthusiasts immediately recognize.
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