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Classic car insurance differs from regular car insurance in a variety of aspects, including price, eligibility, special coverage types, and even unique benefits that make owning a classic a much more enjoyable and delightful experience.

1930 Ford Model A Tudor: Reviving the Timeless Charm

During the early 20th century, the automotive industry witnessed the emergence of a groundbreaking vehicle, the Ford Model A Tudor, which played a pivotal role in shaping the industry.

1956 Ford F100 BIG REAR WINDOW: A Classic Beauty Making a Bold Statement

The introduction of the big rear window was a notable styling feature for the 1956 model year of the F100. This enlarged window provided several advantages, including improved visibility for the driver and a more spacious and open feel to the interior cabin. It also added a touch of elegance and distinction to the overall design of the truck.

1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1: Sporty Stylish

Mach 1 featured a luxurious interior and outstanding sportiness. The wood interior, high-backed seats, extra noise cancellation, remote sports mirrors, and other features made it the most sought-after sports model in the so-called "pony car" market.

1982 Ford F150: Pickup for all time 

The Ford F series pickups had been the top-selling cars in the USA for 32 years and had led their class for 37 years. This was a source of great pride and motivation for the creators of the legendary automobile to continuously improve it with every new generation.

1926 Ford Model T Depot Hack:  The durable sturdy

Based on the renowned “Tin Lizzie”, the Ford Model T Depot Hack was designed for utility purposes, typically for use around railway stations, hence the name "Depot Hack". Often used by station staff and baggage handlers it was known for its exceptional durability and versatility.

1955 Ford F100: The most desirable vintage truck

When, back in 1948, Ford Motor Co. introduced the F-1 pickup truck, the story of the most popular vehicles in the world began. The famous F-series trucks had even outstripped the German Volkswagen Beetle! Today, more than 33 million trucks from this large family are on the roads.

1930 Ford Model A: The heir to the legendary Model T

As a worthy heir to the legendary Model T, the Model A exceeded all company expectations and again made Ford the leader in a difficult time, overtaking Chevrolet.

1960 Ford Thunderbird: Тhe thunderstrike of the American auto industry

For half a century, under the Thunderbird brand, Ford produced large rear-wheel-drive sedans, coupes, and roadsters positioning them as prestigious vehicles for wealthy owners, who preferred to drive themselves.

1954 Mercury Monterey: a car that outperformed the average Ford

Launched in 1952 and lasting seven generations, the Monterey line was a separate series and top model of the Mercury brand. Created by Edsel Ford (son of G. Ford), the brand was the youngest of the Big Three launched before the war. It appeared in 1939 and occupied a niche between the "folk" "Fords" and premium "Lincolns".

American Legends: 1966 Ford Thunderbird

If the entire history of the American automobile industry had to be reduced to one, but the most important, the most principled confrontation, then it would certainly be the age-old dispute between Ford and Chevrolet. As a result of the rivalry between these two giants, the legendary Thunderbird was born.

1956 Ford F100: America’s Best Pickup

Ford F100 model is an undisputed leader among American pickup trucks which have a special place in the United States auto culture.

1917 Ford Model T – the most influential car of the 20th century

The Model T or “Tin Lizzie” is the car that started the entire mass-produced automotive industry. It was the brainchild of the genius Henry Ford, who proved to the world that a machine can be inexpensive to produce without sacrificing its quality. No wonder, he managed to "put America on wheels."

1966 Ford Mustang: a symbol of the American auto industry

Everyone has heard of the Ford Mustang. No wonder! Few models among production vehicles can boast the same worldwide fame that the Ford Mustang does. The iconic first model appeared on April 17, 1964, at the New York World Fair and dramatically changed the US auto industry, making so-called Pony Cars popular.

1963 Ford Thunderbird: A Class Drip from the 1960s

Some skeptics questioned whether the dramatically different four-seat Thunderbird would appeal to purchasers in the same manner as the more openly athletic two-seat predecessor when Ford unveiled it in 1958.

1966 Ford Mustang Fastback 

The SR-71 Blackbird spy aircraft entered service in 1966, the last episode of the Dick Van Dyke Show aired, and Ford released the original Mustang Fastback for the last time before the 1967 model year switch, which included a significantly redesigned version. Despite the fact that the Mustang had a wonderful year in sales, the beloved Fastback had a 50% drop in sales from the previous model year. In 1966, only 35,000 Mustang Fastbacks were built, making this vehicle very desirable among Mustang enthusiasts.

1970 Mustang Mach 1: Reviving the Legend

With its aggressive styling, massive engine, and lightning-fast speed, the Mustang Mach 1 became a symbol of power, freedom, and rebellion. It embodied the spirit of a generation and captured the hearts of car enthusiasts around the world representing an incredible feat of engineering and design that redefined what a muscle car could be. 

1965 Mustang Fastback: The Road Star

Ford Mustang Fastback earned the status of a real American car, symbolizing success, strength, and power. This unbridled stallion is probably the first on the list of the coolest muscle cars of all time.

1969 Mustang Mach 1: John Wick’s legendary vehicle

Since its debut, the Ford Mustangs, compared to all other makes and models, had a unique style that cannot be confused with any other car. And the Mach 1, introduced in 1969 was not different - it somehow retained the original car's iconic looks with its unique flair.

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