Stretch limousines come in many forms: Hummers, Escalades, Chrysler 300s, and even Ford Excursions. But none are as iconic or as popular as the Lincoln Town Car. Introduced in 1998, the third-generation Town Car was the top-of-the-line model of the massively successful Panther platform Fords that dominated North America from the late '90s all the way to the early 2010s. Its lower-priced cousin, the Crown Victoria, is most commonly associated with taxi cabs and police fleets, and the more expensive Mercury Grand Marquis was popular as a personal luxury car. The Lincoln, on the other hand, was always a luxury cruiser, and it’s no surprise that it became such a popular model to convert into a stretch limo. Even in its factory form, the Town Car was everything a luxury limo was supposed to be. It had a comfortable ride, a traditional leather and wood trim interior, and an imperious profile with the Lincoln hood ornament at the front. In fact, when the third-generation Town Car went out of production in 2011, it heralded the end of the traditional body-on-frame luxury American car.
In addition to parties and prom rentals, this car is also ideal for weddings, thanks to its white exterior. It can seat up to 9 people in the back if needed, even though 6 would be the more comfortable choice. There’s a door on the right side of the middle section for easier access to the rear facing seats. The full-length mirror on the ceiling helps make the cabin feel more spacious. The atmosphere is also enhanced by the custom interior lighting. For entertainment, the car has been fitted with an aftermarket Bluetooth stereo head unit with a subwoofer and custom speakers. The wood-trimmed drinks table has plenty of cup holders to keep everyone’s glasses stable. There are also grab handles on every pillar for the passengers to hang on to and to help with entry and exit. From the operator’s point of view, the black leather interior is both luxurious and easy to maintain. It also comes with two keys.
Despite being 15 years old, this car reportedly has just 80,000 miles on it and still has its original 16-valve SOHC 4.6L V8 (rated for 239hp by Lincoln) and 4-speed automatic transmission. The 4.6L V8 has an impressive reputation for reliability and durability among Ford and Lincoln owners and was an important factor in the popularity of these cars. Moreover, this car is reportedly up to date on servicing.
2009 Lincoln Town Car Executive
4.6L V8
4-Speed Automatic Transmission
RWD
White Exterior
Black Leather Interior
Original 4.6L V8 F SOHC 16V Engine
Original Transmission
Limo
Aftermarket Bluetooth Head Stereo Unit
Subwoofer
Custom Speakers
Custom Interior Lighting
Running Lights
2 Keys
Up to Date on Servicing
Lincoln’s famous Town Car is well-known for its starring role in countless movies and TV shows. Introduced in 1980, the Town Car was made across three generations until 2011. The third generation of 1998 to 2011 is arguably the most famous one, as it’s the one that springs to mind when one thinks of a Town Car. Today, we’ve got a Town Car for sale in St. Cloud, Florida. Specifically, a super-low mileage 2003 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Edition with a mere 19,753 miles on its odometer. You’d better act fast, then.
Stretch limousines come in many forms: Hummers, Escalades, Chrysler 300s, and even Ford Excursions. But none are as iconic or as popular as the Lincoln Town Car. Introduced in 1998, the third-generation Town Car was the top-of-the-line model of the massively successful Panther platform Fords that dominated North America from the late '90s all the way to the early 2010s. Its lower-priced cousin, the Crown Victoria, is most commonly associated with taxi cabs and police fleets, and the more expensive Mercury Grand Marquis was popular as a personal luxury car. The Lincoln, on the other hand, was always a luxury cruiser, and it’s no surprise that it became such a popular model to convert into a stretch limo. Even in its factory form, the Town Car was everything a luxury limo was supposed to be. It had a comfortable ride, a traditional leather and wood trim interior, and an imperious profile with the Lincoln hood ornament at the front. In fact, when the third-generation Town Car went out of production in 2011, it heralded the end of the traditional body-on-frame luxury American car.
During the ‘80s, the Town Car was a trim level that signified the most luxurious and the most expensive version of the Lincoln Continental. It was then spun off to be its own model, and it was a traditional American luxury sedan in the truest sense. The focus was not to make a thrilling driving experience but to create a big sedan that was as comfortable and as smooth as possible. When the model was withdrawn, it marked the end of an era for large V8, full-size, rear-wheel drive, body-on-frame American luxury sedans that were once common. This makes this 2011 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited model a rare vehicle you can own today. Located in Nevada, this car is available for sale with 30,000 miles on its clock.
Lincoln, the luxury marque of Ford is best-known for their Continental. Produced sporadically between 1939 and 2020, the Continental was their full-size luxury offering. It’s a large, opulent and decadent thing that unashamedly embodies the American spirit of excess. Today’s 1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series comes from the fifth series, made between 1970 and 1977. It’s a perfect dictionary description of the popular term “Land Yacht”, and this 15,513-mile, all-original car from Toms River, New Jersey Is now up for sale. Plus, it’s a special edition trim level.
One of America’s best-selling cars, the Toyota Camry midsize family sedan has carved out a name for itself, and one of sensibility. For those who seek no-nonsense family motoring with excellent reliability and the right mix of features and practicality, the Camry is the de facto choice. That’s why you won’t find a Camry on sale very often, but when you do, it’s always wise to act with speed. Take this 28,000-mile 2019 Toyota Camry XSE from Brooklyn as a prime example. Its low mileage makes it basically brand-new, while its got a host of custom carbon fiber bits and new wheels to jazz up its appearance. Inside, it still remains a practical and well-equipped family car with plenty of space and tech toys to keep you satisfied. That’s why you should buy it without a second thought!
The opportunity to own a 1 of 1 supercar doesn’t come every day, but this just happens to be one of those rare days. The term “1 of 1” tends to get taken for granted in the car community sometimes, as relatively popular cars get this label when they are of a unique factory spec. This, however, is not one of those. It is a true 1 of 1. The VLF Force 1 was the brainchild of famed automotive designer Henry Fisker and American racing driver Ben Keating. Some may describe it as a fancier Dodge Viper, but that would be a great understatement. While it does share important basic components with the Viper, Fisker and Keating combined their design and mechanical expertise to make significant improvements and create a unique work of engineering art. The Force 1 made its debut at the 2016 North American International Auto Show, for a proposed limited production run of just 50 units, but circumstance would have it otherwise and just 5 ended up being produced. Of these 5, only 1 was a convertible – making this example truly the only vehicle of its kind on the planet.
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