Make: | Lincoln |
Model: | Continental |
Type: | Coupe |
Doors: | 2 |
Year: | 1947 |
Mileage: | 50000 |
Color: | Black |
Engine: | V12 |
Cylinders: | 12 |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Automatic |
Drive type: | 2WD |
Interior color: | Red |
Drive side: | Left-Hand Drive |
Vehicle Title: | Clean |
1947 Black Lincoln Continental Coupe V12 292 Cubic Inch 2 Door 50,000 Miles Nice!!!
This 1947 Lincoln Continental is a stunning classic car that boasts a powerful V12 engine and an exterior color of black with a red interior. With only 50,000 miles on the odometer, this coupe is in excellent shape and has a clean vehicle title. The transmission is automatic, and the car has 2 doors with 2 seats for a comfortable ride. The drive type is 2WD, and the fuel type is gasoline. This Continental model is a true gem from 1947 and has 12 cylinders with an engine size of 4.7 L. The car has left-hand drive and is perfect for any collector or enthusiast looking for a vintage ride. Don't miss your chance to own this timeless beauty.
The Lincoln Continental made its debut in 1940 and stemmed from Edsel Ford’s desire to build a high-class, stylish luxury model to compete with the finest marques of Europe. Designed by E.T. “Bob” Gregorie, the Continental shared many characteristics of the Lincoln-Zephyr including the legendary flathead V12 engine. Production temporarily halted in 1942 when the U.S. entered World War II and resumed in 1946 with some styling updates. The death of Edsel Ford in 1943 caused a restructuring of Ford’s corporate management who deemed the design as too pre-war which resulted in the Continental ceasing production in 1948. The Continental name would not reappear until 1955 with the Continental Mark II, although the first-generation Continentals remain highly prized among collector car circles. The first-generation Continental is one of the few post-war models to be recognized by the Classic Car Club of America as a “full classic” and, to date, remain the last American V12-powered production automobile. Only 738 Continental Convertibles were assembled for 1947, making examples highly sought-after by collectors today.
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