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1956 Mark Project W/ All Parts Air Conditioned May Deliver Huge Price Reduction on 2040-cars

Year:1956 Mileage:99999
Location:

Poolesville, Maryland, United States

Poolesville, Maryland, United States
Advertising:

1956 Mark II Complete project  FACTORY AIR.


I HAVE JUST REALLY REDUCED THE PRICE PLEASE CALL ME..THREE CARS ARE IN THE LOT WE ARE MAKING ONE LOADED WITH ALL THE  BEST ETC PLEASE CALL

 

This car will come most of the parts to make it complete. I bought a package of parts and cars and will have all the components for restoration. The only major part you will have to source out will be the front windshield. The car does have one but the glass is cracked. I do have the title for the car.

 

In the parts deal I purchased ,there are enough parts for 3 cars. This was the best car and I would like to give it all of the best parts. I know these cars well and would be glad to go over any details over the phone, so  please call. The other 2 cars are not even close to this condition. Also the second best car is a NON AC CAR .

301-672-1000

 

  • factory ac  - complete parts 
  • correct motor which turns freely and may run.  
  • has good headliner
  • seats are ok for a driver
  • clear title
  • the repaint is 15 years old, so you will need to repaint it.
  • correct wiper arms
  • correct jack
  • correct radio
  • you will get a set of 4 hubcaps that are VERY NICE
  • I DO NOT have a key for the car
  • Bumpers need to be plated, they are NOT bright.
  • The gas door has broken pot metal on the hinge
  • The Lenses have blemishes, they are not new.
  • I will provide a packing list with all parts and have some shrink wrapped.
  • nice rocker trim included
  • nice head light rings included
  • nice front grill included.
  • has some rust holes by drivers side feet, but never patched

 

I cannot promise that you will have every single nut and bolt for this car, but what I can tell you is that I am aware of the rare parts on this car. They will be included.  I also have an Air Conditioned  parts car in my yard in Maryland. You will have to source the repro parts yourself. You may still want to upgrade the parts that come with the car with a repo part. Unfortunately this car is a basket case, but there are very few of these left to restore, that is why I purchased the collection. I have 2 Continentals and I understand how important it is to get a COMPLETE CAR.

As I said before, I bought this car in a package deal with an extensive parts collection. Please call me with any needs or questions you have before bidding.

 

I may be able to deliver this car  to your door as well. Please call the number above for more information on delivery locations.  

Auto Services in Maryland

Trick Trucks & Cars ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Truck Equipment & Parts
Address: 8825 Annapolis Rd, Berwyn-Heights
Phone: (301) 918-4628

Suttons Auto Repair ★★★★★

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Address: 3481 Pike Ridge Rd, Owings
Phone: (410) 956-2390

SPRING AUTOMOTIVE ★★★★★

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Address: 24641 South Point Dr, Poolesville
Phone: (703) 957-4252

Sloan Services Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories
Address: 1735 E Joppa Rd, Loch-Raven
Phone: (410) 668-1100

Salisbury Towing ★★★★★

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Address: Fairmount
Phone: (410) 749-0089

R & Z Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 6521 Belair Rd, Perry-Hall
Phone: (443) 449-5112

Auto blog

Ford recalls Explorer and Lincoln MKC for fire hazard

Thu, Mar 31 2016

The Basics: Ford will recall 5,536 examples of the 2016 Explorer and 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC. The Explorers have build dates between October 20, 2014, and January 28, 2016, at the Chicago Assembly Plant. The MKCs are from between November 25, 2013, and January 25, 2016, at the Louisville Assembly Plant. In total, there are 3,129 total affected examples of the 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC and 2,407 examples of the 2016 Ford Explorer. Of these, 1,543 are in the US and 3,993 are in Canada. The Problem: The combination of the engine block design and the block heater in these vehicles can cause the part to overheat when plugged in. Injuries/Deaths: None reported, but there are two cases of underhood fires in Canada. If you own one: Ford will begin notifying owners during the week of May 16, company spokesperson John Cangany tells Autoblog. Related Video: Ford issues safety recall for certain 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC and 2016 Ford Explorer vehicles to replace engine block heaters Ford is issuing a safety recall for approximately 5,500 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC and 2016 Ford Explorer vehicles to remove the heaters and replace them with an updated design. The engine block design, coupled with the particular block heater installed in these vehicles, causes the unit to be susceptible to overheating when the vehicle is parked and the block heater is plugged in –increasing the risk of an underhood fire. Ford is aware of two reports of underhood fires in Canada, but is not aware of any accidents or injuries related to this issue. Affected vehicles include certain 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC vehicles built at Louisville Assembly Plant, Nov. 25, 2013 through Jan. 25, 2016 and certain 2016 Ford Explorer vehicles built at Chicago Assembly Plant, Oct. 20, 2014 through Jan. 28, 2016. There are 5,536 vehicles affected by the issue, including 3,129 2015-2016 Lincoln MKC and 2,407 2016 Ford Explorer vehicles, with 1,543 of the affected vehicles in the United States and federalized territories and 3,993 in Canada. Dealers will remove and replace the engine block heater with an updated design and, if needed, replace the cord at no cost to the customer.

Lincoln Aviator's Air Glide Adaptive Suspension knows when it'll hit potholes

Mon, Jul 22 2019

Lincoln is set to release its all-new three-row 2020 Aviator this summer. It will become the fifth SUV in Lincoln's lineup and the second-most expensive of the bunch, behind its Navigator big brother. One of the vehicle's stand-out features is the available Adaptive Suspension with Road Preview, which adjusts to the road using cameras and sensors. Lincoln detailed the modern tech in a new video seen above.  Selling vehicles in the luxury space requires various impressive characteristics, but above all, the most important might be the ride. Engineers design everything to maintain a comfortable experience, and today, the preparation for rough roads doesn't stop in the development and production facilities. Modern technology allows cars adapt to the surfaces they're driving on rather than applying a one-size-fits-all setup to all roads.  The 2020 Lincoln Aviator will use Air Glide Suspension and Adaptive Suspension with Road Preview in attempts to provide the best ride possible. The Air Glide Suspension uses air springs instead of coil springs, and the air bladders will stiffen or soften based on the road conditions, driving speed, and drive mode.  The Adaptive Suspension uses 12 sensors placed throughout the vehicle to monitor all sorts of vehicle conditions. It collects information on body motion, steering, acceleration, and braking and adjusts accordingly. Lincoln says the system reads the road about 500 times per second and can change settings up to 100 times per second. For example, the Aviator will know when a pothole is incoming and will stiffen the shock absorber to reduce the harshness of the hit. Road Preview, which uses a built-in forward-facing camera near the rearview mirror, helps understand the road up to 50 feet ahead and aids in informing the adaptive suspension of incoming bumps between two to eight inches.  Buyers interested in the Aviator will be able to choose between two powertrains: a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter V6 or a twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter V6 hybrid. The Standard model starts at $52,840, while the Black Label Grand Touring starts at $89,540. Look for the Aviator to pop up at dealerships soon. 

Five cursed and haunted cars

Fri, Oct 31 2014

Any kid lucky enough to grow up in Detroit is familiar with the Henry Ford Museum. It's huge, full of shiny things and a great place to take a child and let them burn off some energy. After several field trips and weekend outings however, the dusty concept vehicles and famous aircraft tend to lose their punch for youngsters. As a fifth grader, I was already gazing on the museum's many gems with glassy eyes. On yet another school trip, we made our way to John F. Kennedy's death car, a gleaming black Lincoln limo. The aging volunteer docent told our little group something I had never heard before. "You know, this car is haunted. Several employees have reported seeing a gray presence right here," he said, pointing to the back passenger side seat. I perked up. Now here was something I had never heard before. A haunted car? Sure, it happened in Goosebumps, but this was real life. It made sense, in a way. Cars can be violent, emotional places. That's certainly the case with JFK's limo, as well as the other four cars on this list. And maybe those gut-wrenching deaths can permanently doom a car. 5. Archduke Franz Ferdinand's Graf & Stift Death Limo World War I tends to be a forgotten war, despite being pretty terrible in its own right and setting the stage for the entire 20th Century. The French forces, for instance, lost more lives in the first month of WWI than the US did in the entire Civil War. Everyone who has been through a freshman world history course knows the conflict started when Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were shot by a Bosnian anarchist. The crazy thing is, Ferdinand had already avoided an attempt on his life that day, and was actually on his way to the hospital to comfort those who had been injured in the crossfire. One of the would-be assassins simply walked out of a cafe and saw his intended target sitting in front of him where the open-air limo had stalled. The archduke and his wife were shot through their heads and throats. Their deaths would not be the last caused by the limo. Throughout the war and into the 1920s, the limo was owned by fifteen different people and involved in six accidents and thirteen deaths, not counting the 17 million or so killed in the war triggered by the Archduke's assassination. The first person to own the car after the Archduke was an Austrian general named Potiorek, who went insane while riding in the car through Vienna.