The 1963 Lincoln Continental Convertible is considered a blue-chip collectible among American classics. It’s especially prized for its design, rarity, and cultural impact. For collectors looking for iconic 1960s Americana with serious road presence and historical significance, it’s a top-tier choice.
My 1963 Lincoln Continental convertible is a solid ‘10 footer’, not a 'trailer queen'! If you are looking for a concourse level of car, keep scrolling and double your budget.
This Lincoln is a fantastic driver, or the basis for an amazing rebuild. Clean, straight, starts runs, drives, heck even the original clock works, as well as the convertible top. Buyer will receive repair manuals, original hubcaps, and fuel lead.
Factory AC, top works, 'real' true spoke wheels, aftermarket Pioneer Radio with Bluetooth capability. Engine, recently rebuilt, within the last 500 miles.
What does not work: power antenna, power door locks, power wing windows, that's all that comes to mind.
Odometer indicates 85,801 miles, should be considered true mileage unknown
Clear Oregon title with plates that are good through 2027.
video of top going up and down is uploaded
Orginal to Highly Original
Collector Status & Rarity
Convertibles are rarer and more sought after than sedans.
Production numbers for 1963 convertibles: just over 3,100 units.
Its cultural cachet was cemented in American memory—famously used as a presidential vehicle (especially the 1961 model involved in the JFK motorcade).
In classic car circles, this model is frequently included in lists like:
Top American cars of the 1960s
Best-designed American luxury cars
Values have steadily appreciated, especially for examples with original parts and restored to concours condition. The 1963 Lincoln Continental Convertible is widely regarded as a highly collectible and iconic American classic, especially within the collector car community.
