More Luxury Cars Here

The Lincoln Continental originated as

a concept car built specifically for Edsel Ford,

who wanted a car with more rounded,

elegant lines than

the typically boxy offerings

available from Ford at the time.

This one-of-a-kind automobile

had a more graceful appearance,

and a soon-to-be-familiar

vertically mounted spare tire.

The car entered production in 1940,

and has remained in production

– with occasional interruptions –

ever since.


In its early years,

Lincoln did not often change its bodywork,

so its customers

– often the cream of high society –

were known to purchase additional Lincolns

with custom bodywork

for variety's sake.

Soon enough, however,

options beyond the usual

luxurious Lincoln touches

would be made available to customers.

A Lincoln buyer in the 1920's

could choose among

a nickel plated radiator shell,

varnished natural wood wheels,

Rudge-Whitworth center-lock wire wheels,

or Disteel steel disc wheels.

At a glance,

even the 2010 Town Car

would seem to have a skimpy options package.

Look deeper.

You'll find dual-zone temperature control,

heated and fully adjustable front seats,

ample, thoughtful storage,

extended rear park assist,

and all-speed traction control.

It's powered by a 239 hp V8

that's Flex Fuel capable.

And it's the first car in history

to earn five star safety ratings

in all categories.

When a car comes loaded

straight from the factory,

who needs options?

In short, you don't need to add to perfection.

It's easy to identify a classic in hindsight.

Certain makes and models

have become highly desirable to collectors

because their fit, finish,

and performance

set them apart

from anything else in their model year.

The 2010 Lincoln Continental

is another thing altogether;

it represents your opportunity

to buy a classic with foresight.

Jay on Face Book



Call Me

973-886-3020

Jay Trevorrow

jay@ironmartonline.com

Best Time to Reach Me

Monday ~ Saturday

8:00 am to 5:30 pm ~Dinner~ 9:00 pm to 12:00 pm

Sunday 12 to 10 pm