they stopped making lincoln town car in 2006.
they stopped making lincoln town car in 2006.
when did they stop making lincoln town car?
2006
lincoln town car









































the lincoln town car is a model line of full-size luxury sedans that was marketed by the lincoln division of the american automaker ford motor company from 1980 to 2011. taking its nameplate from a limousine body style, the town car first appeared in 1959 as a sub-model of the continental mark iv, returning as a lincoln continental trim line from 1969 to 1980. following a revision of the lincoln model line, the lincoln town car became a distinct product line for 1981, replacing the continental.
lincoln town car
for the 1985 model year, the cadillac sedan de ville and fleetwood, traditional competitors of the lincoln town car, shifted to front-wheel drive platforms, becoming smaller than the lincoln continental. at the time, lincoln marketed the larger size of the town car as a selling point. in response to the downsized cadillacs, lincoln introduced a series of advertisements in late 1985 titled ""the valet"" which depicted parking attendants having trouble distinguishing cadillacs from lesser buicks (electras) and oldsmobiles (ninety-eights), with the question "is that a cadillac?" answered by the response "no, it's an oldsmobile...or buick." at the end, the owner of a lincoln would appear with the line "the lincoln town car please." the commercial campaign saw the emergence of the new advertising line for the brand, ""lincoln. what a luxury car should be."" which was used into the 1990s. while the town car retained its traditional layout and large size, fuel prices dropped to a contemporary new low at the time, and operating economy became less of a concern to buyers than a decade prior.
lincoln town car