Old Cars Weekly

In praise of Lincoln convertible sedans

recent decades, the two-door convertible automobile has marked a high point in car experience and ownership, due to its sporty appeal and wind-in-your-hair elegance. For many, the two-door convertible marks a long-gone era when roads were fewer, traffic was lighter, drivers were more courteous and there was a degree of romance connected with the body style. Conversely, the days of four-door convertible sedans may never return to such a notable degree. Yet in the venerable years of

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Old Cars Weekly

Old Cars Weekly5 min read
A Brush with a BMW 1600
Old joke: When I was young, I really wanted a BMW. Nowadays, I’d be satisfied with a “BM.” This column is a little embarrassing, because it shows what a dumb cluck I was when I was younger. However, many “life lessons” have been acquired by making du
Old Cars Weekly6 min read
Calendar
Jun 7-8 AR, Highfill. Heroes & Hotrods in the Ozarks. Auction on June 8th. Holland Barn Venue - 14323 West Holland. www.heroeshotrodsozarks.com/ Nathan Skelton, 479-721-9200, heroesnhotrodsozarks@gmail.com, www.heroes-hotrods.com/ May 26 CA, Fallbroo
Old Cars Weekly6 min read
Overlooked Luxury First Four-door Elevated Thunderbird Into A Model Of Affordable Elegance
“We created this car for the few. The few discerning Americans who always loved Thunderbird’s looks, luxury and performance—but longed for 4 doors for easy entering and exiting,” wrote Ford’s marketing department about the company’s all-new 1967 Thun

Related