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At least Ford has seen the need to change in the last year. They at least have been advertising something besides their PU's and SUV's all the time. The smaller cars won't make the profit that the others make, but the others don't make you anything if they aren't selling.
At least Ford has seen the need to change in the last year. They at least have been advertising something besides their PU's and SUV's all the time. The smaller cars won't make the profit that the others make, but the others don't make you anything if they aren't selling.
i think what the other companys are doing, is trying to get the trucks and suvs to sell with the ads, instead of the cars, because the smaller cars and such, at this moment, i dont think they really need any advertising, due to they sell them selfs...
**shrugs** i wouldnt buy a suv from any company anyways...
except maybe and 50's or 60's suburban or what ever fords suv thingy was back then.... DEFFENTLY NOT A WOODY THOUGH!!! they are just plain old ugly to me...
except maybe and 50's or 60's suburban or what ever fords suv thingy was back then.... DEFFENTLY NOT A WOODY THOUGH!!! they are just plain old ugly to me...
Ford didn't offer any sort of surburban vehicle at all back then. There were a few conversions done to panel trucks by Crown Coach, but that was it.
If you wanted a suburban type vehicle, you either bought a Chevy, GMC or the ever popular International Travel All.
1948 and earlier Ford & Merc Woodies are now bringing between 10 grand for a ratty parts car to over a 100 grand for minty ones.
If the Ford Woodie is a rare Marmon-Herrington 4WD conversion, add another 50 grand. If the Merc is a super rare M-H conversion (3 were made TOTAL!), add another 100 grand plus!
In 1946/48, Ford offered the Sportsman, a convertible Woodie! A minty one will easily bring 150 grand today. Double that price for a 1946 Merc Sportsman, only 205 were made.
The last Woodie I bought was in 1967, a two owner all original 1947 Ford with a Columbia (old car guys know what that is) and all three seats.
Ford didn't offer any sort of surburban vehicle at all back then. There were a few conversions done to panel trucks by Crown Coach, but that was it.
If you wanted a suburban type vehicle, you either bought a Chevy, GMC or the ever popular International Travel All.
1948 and earlier Woodies are now bringing between 10 grand for a ratty parts car to over a 100 grand for minty ones. If the Woodie is a rare Marmon-Herrington 4WD conversion, add another 50 grand.
The last Woodie I bought was in 1967, a two owner all original 1947 Ford with a Columbia (old car guys know what that is) and all three seats.
The price? $500.00.
i didnt think ford did, but i know ive seen some of the conversions or what ever, i was actually gonna ask you about that, cause my mom said she liked the way the old chevy suburban thingys looked... and personally i wouldnt mind having one with a y-block in it... just so when mine dies... i can steal hers HAHAHAHA....
ok... maybe i wouldnt mind havin one of them old woodys... but none the less... i still think they are UGLYIER THEN MY EX lol...
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.