1966 Lincoln Continental Base 7.6l on 2040-cars
Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
This vehicle drives. It had a lot of work done to it about 12 years ago. It has been stored inside a garage and been driving sparingly during the summers. It has some rust damage under the back panels, there is a loose caliper in the front left break system that might have some damage, the radio does not work, it is missing windshield wiper blade assembly, there is some minor body damage, no hood ornament, missing a couple of letters on the "Lincoln Continental".
The work that was done included things like new lines, hoses and belts, a completely rebuilt motor, wiring and etc. This vehicle will be sold as is. I am selling to make room for another vehicle in my garage. This car was very fun to drive, because of the size and power of it. I will miss it. Happy Bidding!! |
Lincoln Continental for Sale
- Convertible, continental
- 1998 lincoln continental 4.6l v8 auto 1 family owned low mileage leather loaded(US $2,995.00)
- 1977 lincoln continental (town car)
- 1997 lincoln continental, no reserve
- 2002 continental 4.6l v8 auto 1 owner low mileage leather loaded cpo warranty(US $7,900.00)
- 1962 lincoln continental sedan with suicide doors
Auto Services in Minnesota
Walters Rebuilders ★★★★★
Vic`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Valvoline Instant Oil Change ★★★★★
Toms Mobile RV Service ★★★★★
Tom Kadlec Honda ★★★★★
Ryans Auto Salvage ★★★★★
Auto blog
Lincoln takes to the Super Bowl with Twitter schizophrenia
Fri, 01 Feb 2013Lincoln has officially pulled off the wraps on its ad for this year's Super Bowl. As you may recall, the company invited people to send in their tweets to help craft the spot's story line with Jimmy Fallon in the director's chair. The company chose five tweets and ran with them, and the result is, well, about as focused as your average online comment thread. We do get plenty of shots of the all-new Lincoln MKZ, as well as at least one comment on the interior leather's suppleness.
Do we learn a single thing about the brand's new honey? Nope. But there's a turtle crossing, a band of bikers, a German farming student and herd of alpacas. Mostly, the ad just makes us tired. You can check out the full spot before it airs during the big game by watching it below. We'll be busy preparing for the alpacalypse.
AOL Autos' associate editor Peter Bigelow went deeper in his criticism. Have a read: Lincoln's Super Bowl Ad is A Flop.
Lincoln and MKZ propose brand reinvention
Mon, 03 Dec 2012Lincoln made a rather assertive statement about the future of its products at the 2012 LA Auto Show. Rather than put any new vehicle on display for the first press day, the American premium brand placed a collection of classic cars from its past on the show floor. For the second day, that assortment was replaced with more than a half-dozen examples of the all-new 2013 MKZ. Following that, Lincoln teased a new ad campaign that was in the works, and it appears we now have the first extended promotional video.
Entitled "The Lincoln Motor Company," the spot acts as more of a mission statement, rather than an ad, featuring (once again) cars from Lincoln's past, as well as certain bits of Americana usually reserved for a Levi's ad. The video concluded with Lincoln reintroducing itself to the world, accompanied by a new name: The Lincoln Motor Company.
The video is likely to be the first of many in a large advertising blitz by the automaker, in concert with the rolling-out of the new MKZ. The sedan was the only new vehicle featured in the video, and Lincoln is betting heavily on this "reinvention" to bring customers in to see its new sedan. We want to know what's next. Scroll down to watch the video.
Lincoln's second, more traditional, Super Bowl commercial
Sat, 02 Feb 2013For its second Super Bowl commercial, Lincoln Motor Company has stepped away from the Max Ernst-ian surrealism of the "Steer the Script" spot. No Germans, no turtles, no aliens nor alpacas this time, just a 30-second run through the ways in which Lincoln sees the 2013 MKZ as a rebirth of the brand and everything a luxury consumer would want.
The kind of traditional spot that could run any time of year, the only question we had after watching it was: "Wait - was that... Abraham Lincoln?" Along with the press release from Lincoln, you can view the spot below.
If you want a deeper look and criticism into Lincoln's "Steer The Script," ad, have a read of AOL Autos' column: Lincoln's Super Bowl Ad is a Flop, written by Pete Bigelow.