1960 Ford Thunderbird Base Hardtop 2-Door 7.0L
Sale price: $9995,00
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Technical specifications
| Manufacturer: | Ford |
| Model: | Thunderbird |
| Year: | 1960 |
| Type: | Hardtop |
| Fuel Type: | GAS |
| Color: | White |
| Mileage: | 18,000 |
| Transmission: | Automatic |
| Interior Color: | White |
| Engine: | 7.0L 7048CC 430Cu. In. V8 GAS OHV Naturally Aspirated |
| Trim: | Base Hardtop 2-Door |
| Number of Cylinders: | 8 |
| Got questions? | Ask the Seller |
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Description
I AM SELLING THIS BEAUTIFUL, ONE OWNER FAMILY 1960 THUNDERBIRD, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. IT HAS FACTORY AIR THAT BLOWS ICE COLD! JUST RECHARGED. REPLACED THE BELTS FOR THE AC AND GENERATOR. REPLACED THE VALVE COVER GASKETS AND THE RADIATOR CAP. REPLACED THE FRONT AND REAR BRAKE SHOES, BRAKE HOSES, 2 OIL SEALS, MACHINED ALL DRUMS AND FLUSH THE FLUID AND REFILLED. REPLACED BOTH MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES AND HANGERS. REPLACED THE FUEL FILTER. INSTALLED NEW CARB KIT.THIS HAS AN ADDITIONAL REAR ELECTRONIC FUEL PUMP, SWITCH WITH LIGHT MOUNTED ON THE BOTTOM OF THE DASH. STARTS AND RUNS LIKE A NEW ONE!
THE PICTURES SHOW THE QUALITY OF THIS BIRD WITH NO RUST AND ONLY A SMALL DING ON THE TRUNK LID.
THIS IS A CALIFORNIA CAR THAT WAS GENTLY USED BY GRAND DAD. STILL IN OUR FAMILY! CHECK OUT THE 18 K ORIGINAL MILES.
THE ONLY THING IT NEEDS IS A NEW REAR TRANS. SEAL. IT HAS BEEN GARAGED ITS WHOLE LIFE. BIG MOTOR 4BBL! SERVICE MANUALS AND SOFT CAR COVER INCLUDED!!
HERE IS THE FACTORY STATEMENTS ON THE BIRD.
The new Thunderbird had a distinct new styling theme, sharply angular and formal, but extremely low slung. The look, which was quickly propagated to the rest of Ford's car line, earned this generation the nickname "Square Bird." The design was driven entirely by the styling department and approved before the engineering was considered.
The design was one of two proposed, styled primarily by Joe Oros, who later worked on the Ford Mustang; the losing proposal, by designer Elwood Engel, was reworked in size to become the 1961 Lincoln Continental.
The new Thunderbird was nine inches (230 mm) lower than the standard American car of the time, at 52.5 in (1.33 m), with only 5.8 in (147 mm) of ground clearance. The significant transmission tunnel intrusion required to fit the powertrain into such a low car was turned into a styling feature by covering it with a large, full-length center console dividing the front and rear seats and containing ashtrays, switches, and minor controls.
Beneath the innovative monocoque construction, the remainder of the engineering was conventional. Ford's new FE-series engine was used, with 352 in³ (5.8 L) displacement. Standard transmission remained a three-speed manual transmission, with optional overdrive or Cruise-O-Matic three-speed automatic transmission. Front suspension was independent, with coil springs and unequal-length A-arms. The rear was initially a live axle suspended by coil springs, which were intended to be interchangeable with optional air springs that were cancelled before production. Drum brakes were used at all four wheels.
Also published at eBay.com
THE PICTURES SHOW THE QUALITY OF THIS BIRD WITH NO RUST AND ONLY A SMALL DING ON THE TRUNK LID.
THIS IS A CALIFORNIA CAR THAT WAS GENTLY USED BY GRAND DAD. STILL IN OUR FAMILY! CHECK OUT THE 18 K ORIGINAL MILES.
THE ONLY THING IT NEEDS IS A NEW REAR TRANS. SEAL. IT HAS BEEN GARAGED ITS WHOLE LIFE. BIG MOTOR 4BBL! SERVICE MANUALS AND SOFT CAR COVER INCLUDED!!
HERE IS THE FACTORY STATEMENTS ON THE BIRD.
The new Thunderbird had a distinct new styling theme, sharply angular and formal, but extremely low slung. The look, which was quickly propagated to the rest of Ford's car line, earned this generation the nickname "Square Bird." The design was driven entirely by the styling department and approved before the engineering was considered.
The design was one of two proposed, styled primarily by Joe Oros, who later worked on the Ford Mustang; the losing proposal, by designer Elwood Engel, was reworked in size to become the 1961 Lincoln Continental.
The new Thunderbird was nine inches (230 mm) lower than the standard American car of the time, at 52.5 in (1.33 m), with only 5.8 in (147 mm) of ground clearance. The significant transmission tunnel intrusion required to fit the powertrain into such a low car was turned into a styling feature by covering it with a large, full-length center console dividing the front and rear seats and containing ashtrays, switches, and minor controls.
Beneath the innovative monocoque construction, the remainder of the engineering was conventional. Ford's new FE-series engine was used, with 352 in³ (5.8 L) displacement. Standard transmission remained a three-speed manual transmission, with optional overdrive or Cruise-O-Matic three-speed automatic transmission. Front suspension was independent, with coil springs and unequal-length A-arms. The rear was initially a live axle suspended by coil springs, which were intended to be interchangeable with optional air springs that were cancelled before production. Drum brakes were used at all four wheels.
Also published at eBay.com
