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| 1917 Lincoln Model L |
The original income for the Lincoln
Motor Company was from assembling aircraft engines for World War I.
The transition caused problems for the company. With financial issues
and low production rates, the company was forced into bankruptcy in
1922. Ford purchased the company that year and it was quick to become
one of the top selling luxury brands. In 1924, police forces began to
use the large touring sedans.
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| 1950s Lincoln Continental |
More recently, Lincoln went on to beat
Cadillac in sales in 1998 and 2000. However, sales decreased due to
the decline of demand for the American car brand.
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| 1998 Lincoln Continental |
Mercury was closed
in 2010 and Ford announced plans to design new models for the Lincoln
brand to help make up for this loss. They plan to have seven models
for Lincoln by 2015 and also have a larger Chinese market by 2014.
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| 2004 Lincoln Town Car - Click to see more! |
Sources: Wikpedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Motor_Company; Concept Carz, http://www.conceptcarz.com/vehicle/z8865/Lincoln-Model-L.aspx; Anypopti, http://anypopti.blogspot.com/2013/02/lincoln-logo.html; TruckTough, http://www.trucktough.info/tag/1998-lincoln-cars; Swide, http://www.swide.com/sport-man/luxury-car/top-10-cars-of-the-1950s-from-fiat-500-to-cadillac-eldorado/2012/12/02
Lincoln cars are pretty nice, but I don't know how luxury they really are. I have never thought of Lincoln cars as being any nicer than Fords. I know that is what they were going for, but I think they missed the mark on that one. There are so many different cars out there like Lexus and Acura that truly do portray that luxury feel.
ReplyDeleteDamion Lincoln @ Jacky Jones Lincoln