1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan 4.7l 289 Ci V8 Engine Classic Teal on 2040-cars
Rosalia, Washington, United States
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This sweet teal-colored 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 4-door sedan Classic Car has been in our family since it was bought new in 1964 and has been well-cared for with its oil changed every 2000 miles. It has a 4.7L 289 CI. V8 gasoline engine and has 155,451 miles on it. The manual transmission stick shift is located on the steering wheel column. An AM/FM radio was added several years ago with a small box under it that says, "Audiovox 40 Watt Sound Exploder," and there are two rear speakers. There is a 4" piece of molding missing on left side rear corner. The front seat cover is torn, and the back of the back seat cover is torn, so both seats should be reupholstered,. New headliner and felt molding around inside of door frames come with it. A small rock chip appears on the passenger side of the front window. As you can see by the photos, the car has recently been re-licensed with tags that don't expire until June 2015. The car was driven regularly until 9 years ago when it was put in a garage, so it is in good condition and still runs. It has always been in a garage except when it was used. A slight dent sits below the front right door, and a few rust spots reside on the right rear tire well (see photo), but otherwise the car is in sound condition. This is a great, fun-to-drive car for the person who wants to fix up a classic with new paint and interior. If you have any questions, call Wayne (509) 284-4345.
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Detroit automakers mulling helping DIA avoid bankruptcy looting
Tue, 13 May 2014It's not really a secret that the city of Detroit is in lots and lots of trouble. Even with an emergency manager working to guide it through bankruptcy, a number of the city's institutions remain in very serious danger. One of the most notable is the Detroit Institute of Arts, a 658,000-square-foot behemoth of art that counts works from Van Gogh, Picasso, Gauguin and Rembrandt (not to mention a version of Rodin's iconic "The Thinker," shown above) as part of its permanent collection.
Throughout the bankruptcy, the DIA has been under threat, with art enthusiasts, historians and fans of the museum concerned that its expansive collection - valued between $454 and $867 million by Christie's - could be sold by the city to help square its $18.5-billion debt.
Now, though, Detroit's hometown automakers could be set to step up and help save the renowned museum. According to a report from The Detroit News, the charitable arms of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler could be set to donate $25 million as part of a DIA-initiated campaign, called the "grand bargain." As part of the deal, the DIA would seek $100 million in corporate donations as part of a larger attempt at putting together an $816-million package that would be paid to city pension funds over 20 years. Such a move would protect the city's art collection from being sold off.
Creations n' Chrome Top Notch Mustang is a one-of-a-kind fox
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