From Ford’s brief effort to market a top-drawer, European-style luxury car, the Pick of the Day is a low-mileage survivor

‘She has her age spots but is still a classic beauty,’ the seller notes.

No, your eyes do not deceive you.

From mild to wild, custom cars are the ultimate expression of individuality that invite onlookers to escape mass-production normality

My father had three of these cars as I was growing up.

When the subject of presidential limousines comes up, many Americans conjure images of John F. Kennedy waving from the stretched 1961 Lincoln Continental convertible in Dallas

Although the Pick of the Day is described as a 1956 Lincoln Continental Mark II, this elegant hardtop was marketed by Ford just as the Continental.

In the sparkling days of Camelot on the Potomac, Ford Motor Co. smartly lent a new 1961 Lincoln Continental four-door convertible in white to the glamorous First Lady for her personal use.

Edsel Ford was well-known for creating specially built Ford cars for his personal use.

I was kind of intrigued by Hagerty’s graph that appeared here Monday showing the fastest-growing cars by number offered at auction during the past year.