1963 Mercury Comet S22 Pro Street Pro Touring on 2040-cars
Rives Junction, Michigan, United States
PLEASE BE PREPARED TO COMPLETE THIS TRANSACTION! MY PAYMENT RULES ARE VERY SIMPLE. I WILL ONLY ACCEPT CASH IN MY HAND OR BANK WIRE TRANSFER. NO OTHER PAYMENTS ACCEPTED.
You are bidding on a 1963 Mercury Comet S22 2 door sedan that was built and spent its life in California until 2010. Now is a Pro street or pro touring car or call it what You like. It has a rebuilt 351W with edelbrock intake and a holley 4 barrel and an AOD transmission, aluminum radiator, alternator, mustang II tubular front suspension with 11" drilled and slotted rotors and GM calipers with stainless drop hoses, polished flaming river manual rack and the rear brakes are drum. dual master cylinder The rear is a narrowed ford 9" with a rebuilt track loc with 3.50 gears hung on an adjustable 4 bar rear suspension and diagonal track bar with adjustable coil over shocks, moser 31spline big bearing axles. Interior was redone in 2012, headliner, wind lace, front and rear seat covers and bucket seat side covers and foam, door and side panels and carpet. GM tilt column, ignition still in factory location in dash. all weather stripping, and seals have all been replaced front to rear of the car, including window channels and felts. All brake and gas lines, bearings seals, universals and full dual exhaust to the rear bumper were all at time of car being redone in 2012. new Very unique car that is not a cookie cutter car normally seen at shows and cruise ins. The entire car was redone in 2012 in deep black base clear that still looks very good has a chip spot that has been brush touched and the hood has a small crack and witness spots in it that You would expect from a car of this age, However looks very good still and could be left as is. There is no rust on this car or under this car. The car probably has not been driven 2000 miles since redone, a few times to local shows/ cruises, a couple of ice cream runs and few ice cream and ride around trips. The car starts and runs and drives excellent as You would expect. Transmission shifts great as it should. No leaks of any kind anywhere on this car. . As mentioned earlier there is no rust at all on this car. The frame rails, floor pans, trunk are all in excellent condition. and have had no repair to them. the rear bumper is painted and is straight if chosen to re plate. The fender spears are included but not on the car. All lights and turn signals work including reverse lights and neutral safety switch hooked up This is a car that anyone would be proud to own and turns heads every where it goes, every time! Cruise down the highway 70mph with the engine just a bit more than idling in overdrive with the whole family and look good doing it. Has Weld 15X4 front and 15X14 rear polished prostars wrapped with Hoosier 325/50/R15" tires in back Clean/Clear Michigan title. I reserve the right to end the sale at anytime for local sales. it probably won't last long. Sold AS IS Buyer to pay $500 deposit within 24 hours via paypal. Remaining balance within 7 days unless other arrangements are made with me. Cash or Bank Wire Transfer ONLY! |
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Junkyard Gem: 1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Sun, May 24 2020The story of the Mercury Cougar involves more plot twists and unexpected digressions than that of just about any other Detroit car, with successive Cougar generations based on the Ford Mustang (1967-1973), the Ford Torino and/or Thunderbird (1974-1979), various Fox Fords including the Thunderbird (1980-1988), the MN12 Thunderbird/Lincoln Mark VIII (1989-1997), and the Ford Mondeo (1999-2002). There were wagon and sedan Cougars for brief periods, just to confuse everybody, and the rakish XR-7 Cougars sometimes lived on different platforms from their ordinary non-XR-7 counterparts. I think the Late Malaise Era Fox XR-7s are among the most interesting of the bunch, so I was quite excited to spot this tan-over-gold '81 in a Denver yard. I tried to count the number of screaming-cat badges on and in this car and gave up once I hit a dozen. The steering wheel, door panels, C pillars, center console, and — of course — the hood ornament all boast snarling felines. Earlier Cougars had emblems showing full side views of stalking catamounts, but the Cougar logo for the 1980s showed just the head. This car got the optional center console, which I hear is quite a rarity. You had to pay $174 extra (that's around $513 in 2020 dollars) for an AM/FM/cassette audio system in the '81 Cougar, but at least the air conditioning was standard equipment. Believe it or not, thieves used to steal these radios. Kumpf Lincoln-Mercury still exists in Englewood (as Landmark Lincoln), and the yard that now houses this car can be found just 15 miles up Broadway on the north side of Denver. The padded landau roof hasn't fared so well beneath the fierce Colorado sun, but overall this car seems very solid. Sadly, only the Mustangs and (once in a long while) Fairmonts get much love from the Fox Ford crowd these days. Three Mercury "wire wheel" hubcaps and one from a Lincoln. The base engine in the 1981 XR-7 was the "Thriftmaster" 200-cubic-inch (3.3-liter) straight-six, but very few XR-7 buyers would have refrained from checking the box for one of the two optional Windsor V8s. I can't tell if we're looking at the 255-cubic-inch (4.2-liter) version or the 302-cubic-inch (5.0-liter) one here, but real-world drivers might not have noticed the difference between the 120-horse 255 and the 130-horse 302, anyway. The non-XR-7 Fox Cougars had five-speed manual transmissions as base equipment (which nobody wanted), but all 1981 XR-7s had automatics.
Petrolicious shows Mercedes 280SL as architecture in motion
Wed, Jun 17 2015While still an absolute beauty today, the design of the pagoda-roof W113 Mercedes-Benz SL was revolutionary when it debuted. Moving away from the soft curves of the previous SL models, the all-new generation brought an upright, angular shape that was as much architectural as automotive. In the latest video from Petrolicious, owner and architect Daniel Monti expounds on the inspiration that he gets from his 1969 280SL's fantastic styling. The roof is the most famous design feature of this generation of SL. Look at the top from the front or back, and you can see a gentle, downward arc that evokes the look of a pagoda. That one styling element is also a fabulous counterpoint to a vehicle that is largely more angular than curvaceous. Petrolicious wonderfully illustrates how some of the SL's form-follows-function design aesthetic can be found in the architect's work in this video's heaping helping of mid-century modern goodness.
Translogic drives wood-burning Mercury Beaver XR-7
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By all accounts, it gets down the road just fine, and has pretty close to full power. The best part is, you can grow the fuel yourself and avoid patronizing big oil, if that's your thing. The only drawback that we can see to the Mercury Beaver XR-7 is the PVC pipe jungle occupying the space that would be the trunk under normal circumstances.
Still, if you're willing to smell like a mountain man and look like a bad Back to the Future knockoff, this ride is right up your alley. Click past the jump to see Translogic's take on this modified Merc.