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1959 Ford Galaxie

$ 20064

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Vehicle Title: Clean
  • Exterior Color: Blue
  • SubTitle: 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible Blue and White with Power Top hot rod
  • Number of Cylinders: 8
  • Drive Type: RWD
  • Make: Ford
  • For Sale By: Dealer
  • Disability Equipped: No
  • Fuel Type: Gasoline
  • Body Type: Convertible
  • Drive Side: Left-hand drive
  • Condition: "Glamour car of the year! Galaxie by Ford!" - Ford Galaxie Advertisement
  • Model: Galaxie
  • Mileage: 85496
  • Interior Color: White
  • Year: 1959
  • Title: 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible Blue and White with Power Top hot rod

    Description

    "Glamour car of the year! Galaxie by Ford!" - Ford Galaxie Advertisement
    To see a video tour of this
    Galaxie
    ,
    click here!
    Specs:



    292 CID 205hp Engine
    Fordomatic Transmission
    Car has Left & Right Spotlights with Mirrors
    Accessory Hood Ornament
    New Radio Antenna
    3.10 Rear
    Power Steering
    Manual Drum Brakes
    Dual Exhaust w/ correct Exhaust manifolds
    Points
    Ignition
    Electric Wipers
    AM/FM Radio w/ Dash Speakers
    Power Top
    Under dash lighting
    Fender Mount Antennae
    Full Wheel covers
    Wide Whitewall Radial Tires
    Fender Skirts
    Fully Polished Stainless
    The 1959 Ford range was introduced in late 1958 with the
    Fairlane 500
    as the top trim level. During the 1959 model year the Galaxie was added to the range as an additional trim level, assuming the top position from the Fairlane 500. The Galaxie was offered with the same sedan and hardtop body styles as the Fairlane 500 whilst the Sunliner and
    Skyliner
    convertibles were moved across from the Fairlane 500 range. Styling varied from the Fairlane 500 with the addition of a
    Ford Thunderbird
    -style
    C pillar
    on all but the Sunliner. Although a separate series from the Fairlane 500,: 1959 Galaxie models carried both Fairlane 500 and Galaxie badging.

    In keeping with the era, the 1959 Galaxie was a chrome and stainless steel-bedecked vehicle with optional two-tone paint. It was the very image of the ostentatious late-1950s American automobiles, though somewhat tamer than its Chevrolet and Plymouth competitors. Ford advertised "safety anchorage" for the front seats. The parking brake was now a pedal. Seat belts, a padded dashboard, and child-proof rear door locks were optional, while a deep-dished steering wheel and double-door locks were standard. - Wiki

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    If you need this beauty added to your collection, call Steve at (270) 259-1491 or email
    [email protected]
    m
    .