Country Squire Station Wagon

Country Squire Station Wagon. 1955 Ford Country Squire Connors Motorcar Company When 1952 rolled around, Ford offered all-new all-steel station wagon bodies, but only the top-line Country Squires featured the woodie treatment. Between the 1920s and 1940s, station wagons evolved from small wooden buses to wood-trimmed utility vehicles that carried people, luggage, and recreational gear at rural estates, country clubs, and private schools .

On the Road with Ron Erks 1960 Country Squire Station Wagon. HRPT19 Hot Rod Network
On the Road with Ron Erks 1960 Country Squire Station Wagon. HRPT19 Hot Rod Network from www.hotrod.com

When 1952 rolled around, Ford offered all-new all-steel station wagon bodies, but only the top-line Country Squires featured the woodie treatment. Desirable 9 Passenger Model, all fold-downs and seats are outstanding

On the Road with Ron Erks 1960 Country Squire Station Wagon. HRPT19 Hot Rod Network

The Ford Country Squire (later known as the Ford LTD Country Squire) is a series of station wagons that was assembled by American automaker Ford The Original upholstery is in a Tri-color beautiful 50's design. Without question, Ford was once America's biggest builder of station wagons

Ford Country Squire Station Wagon Editorial Image Image of styling, auto 18725985. Ford continued its prominent role in the wagon market with the Country Squires of 1950 through 1991—the flagships of the Ford station wagon line Super CLEAN and well documented including the original dealership invoice from 1989.

1955 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon for Sale CC762149. Without question, Ford was once America's biggest builder of station wagons From 1950 through the 1991 model years, eight generations of the Country Squire were produced.