2002 Lincoln Car Signature Limited! Cloth Top! Runs 100%! One Owner! No Reserve! on 2040-cars
Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, United States
Hi, selling 2002 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited, with cloth top, 173500 miles, ONE OWNER! Runs very well, no engine or transmission issues, suspension is good, AC ice cold, all equipment works. There are few small problems, rear right door dented and scratched (look pictures). sometimes cluster doesn't show mileage and speedometer doesn't move (cluster on embay $50), other than that very good condition. For more call 201 771 0142 Andrew NJ buyers must pay 7% taxes on selling price. Bidders with low feedback, send me an email or text with you eBay id. Otherwise I will be forced to cancel your bid. |
Lincoln Town Car for Sale
- 2011 lincoln towncar signature l clean car fax heated seat best price we finance(US $20,575.00)
- 2004 lincoln town car ultimate sedan 4-door 4.6l
- 2011 lincoln town car executive l(US $20,000.00)
- 1988 lincoln town car signature series family owned since new!
- This car has 2005 engine inside it run good evrything work great run like new(US $2,500.00)
- Designer series sunroof chrome wheels heated leather warranty we finance
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Auto blog
What will the next Presidential limo look like?
Thu, 25 Jul 2013With recent news that the Secret Service has begun soliciting proposals for a new armored limousine, we've been wondering what the next presidential limo might look like. The current machine, nicknamed "The Beast", has a design based on a car that's no longer sold: the Cadillac DTS. If General Motors gets the job again, which wouldn't be a surprise considering the government still owns a chunk of the company, the next limo's shape would likely resemble the new XTS (below, left). But Cadillac hasn't always been the go-to car company for presidential whips.
Lincoln has actually provided far more presidential limousines throughout history than Cadillac. In fact, the first car modified for Commander-in-Chief-carrying duty was a 1939 Lincoln K-Series called "Sunshine Special" used by Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the last Lincoln used by a president was a 1989 Town Car ordered for George H.W. Bush. If President Obama wanted a Lincoln today, it would likely be an amalgam of the MKS sedan and MKT crossover, as illustrated above.
And what about Chrysler? The only record we could find of a President favoring the Pentastar is Nixon, who reportedly ordered two limos from the company during his administration in the '70s, and then another one, known today as the "K-Car limo," in the '80s after he left office. Obama, however, has a personal - if modest - connection to Chryslers, having owned a 300 himself before he took office. A 300-based Beast (above, right) would certainly earn the U.S. some style points.
2002 Lincoln Continental concept should've made production, headed for auction instead
Fri, 26 Sep 2014It seems like the retro design aesthetic in autos might be petering out, with even a former poster child like the Ford Mustang taking a step in a more modern direction. Sometimes those updates of old-school models really worked well, though. Just take a look above at the Lincoln Continental concept from 2002 that took the extruded shape of the 1960s version and updated it for the new millennium.
Now there's a chance for this gorgeous concept to take a spot in your garage, as RM Auctions is selling it as part of a 130-plus-car, no-reserve auction of the Sam Pack Collection on November 14 and 15, in Dallas, TX. Among the lots for sale are a number of Fords, including several recent concepts from the brand. "My collecting philosophy is simple: buy what I like, but always with an emphasis on quality," Pack said in the auction announcement.
The Continental concept absolutely nails the mix of modern and retro. Its perfectly crisp lines make the shape appear hewn from a single piece of metal, and there's just the slightest ornamentation with the angled, chrome slats in the grille and chrome strips over the wheel arches. It even retains the suicide doors from its inspiration.
Never mind the naysayers; Lincoln is worth saving
Fri, 10 Jan 2014
In the case of Henry Leland, naming his new car brand after the first President he cast a vote for in 1864 seemed a jolly good idea, on paper.
You should always be careful about the name you choose to give your new baby. The power of association can work in many ways, not always positive.