1960 Lincoln Continental Mark V in Auburn, Indiana

Introduced for the 1960 model year, the Lincoln Continental Mark V Convertible represented the final evolution of Lincoln's second-generation Continental line, developed to reinforce the brand's position at the top of the American luxury market. Building on the dramatic styling introduced in 1958, the Mark V featured crisp, slab-sided bodywork, restrained chrome detailing, and a long, elegant profile that reflected a shift toward more formal, European-inspired luxury. Engineering focused on refinement and presence, with unibody construction providing improved rigidity and ride quality. Powered by Lincoln's smooth 430-cubic-inch V-8 and equipped with advanced luxury features for the era, the Mark V Convertible embodied Detroit's vision of prestige motoring at the dawn of the 1960s. Acquired by The Dane Miller Estate Collection at the 2006 Auburn Auction & Show, this example has since resided in his two-story, climate-controlled purpose-built collection facility. Before that, this Mark V resided in the state of Ohio, and in the 1970s, during the era of the Big Red Machine, it was used to drive dignitaries on the field during Cincinnati Reds' baseball games, possibly even driving some of the players, such as Pete Rose. Under the large hood lies a 430-cubic-inch V-8 engine that is backed by an automatic transmission. A luxury vehicle in its day, creature comforts include power steering, power brakes, power windows, a power convertible top, Town & Country radio, a clock built into the dash, and fine red faux leather upholstery throughout the cabin. Today, this Continental Mark V Convertible stands as a symbol of early-1960s American prestige, blending V-8 performance with unmistakable Lincoln elegance. With its unique period connection to Cincinnati sports history and long-term stewardship within The Dane Miller Estate Collection, it remains a memorable example of classic American luxury motoring. * Used to drive dignitaries on the field at Cincinnati Reds' games in the '70s
* Acquired by the Collection at the 2006 Auburn Auction & Show
* Classic American luxury paired with stylish colors

Introduced for the 1960 model year, the Lincoln Continental Mark V Convertible represented the final evolution of Lincoln's second-generation Continental line, developed to reinforce the brand's position at the top of the American luxury market. Building on the dramatic styling introduced in 1958, the Mark V featured crisp, slab-sided bodywork, restrained chrome detailing, and a long, elegant profile that reflected a shift toward more formal, European-inspired luxury. Engineering focused on refinement and presence, with unibody construction providing improved rigidity and ride quality. Powered by Lincoln's smooth 430-cubic-inch V-8 and equipped with advanced luxury features for the era, the Mark V Convertible embodied Detroit's vision of prestige motoring at the dawn of the 1960s.

Acquired by The Dane Miller Estate Collection at the 2006 Auburn Auction & Show, this example has since resided in his two-story, climate-controlled purpose-built collection facility. Before that, this Mark V resided in the state of Ohio, and in the 1970s, during the era of the Big Red Machine, it was used to drive dignitaries on the field during Cincinnati Reds' baseball games, possibly even driving some of the players, such as Pete Rose.

Under the large hood lies a 430-cubic-inch V-8 engine that is backed by an automatic transmission. A luxury vehicle in its day, creature comforts include power steering, power brakes, power windows, a power convertible top, Town & Country radio, a clock built into the dash, and fine red faux leather upholstery throughout the cabin.

Today, this Continental Mark V Convertible stands as a symbol of early-1960s American prestige, blending V-8 performance with unmistakable Lincoln elegance. With its unique period connection to Cincinnati sports history and long-term stewardship within The Dane Miller Estate Collection, it remains a memorable example of classic American luxury motoring.