autoevolution 6 Feb 2021, 8:58 UTC ·
by
Do you ever consider the uniqueness factor of a vehicle before purchasing it? This might just be a trait that is specific to petrolheads, but I m sure that no one is really happy to see several other identical cars in the parking lot. If buying a truck that s different than most trucks on the road is a priority to you, then the 60s built, Forward Control Ford Econoline might just be the one you re looking for. 32 photos
Available between 1961 to 1967, about 52,121 of these trucks were built. That s slightly more than 10% of all the Econoline Vans that were produced in the same period. If you consider the fact that it has been 50 years since it went out of production, we can only wonder how many of these special pickup trucks are still around today. These days you can expect to pay between $950 to $40,000 on one, depending on several factors. Of course, a true restomod project would probably go even higher up, but any starting po
Erwartungsmanagement Deluxe
wdr.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wdr.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tiến tới Đại hội Đảng XIII: Kiểm soát hoạt động xây dựng trong thời gian diễn ra Đại hội Đảng XIII - Xã hội
zingnews.vn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from zingnews.vn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
We rank em in terms of size, usefulness, and durability including the new Grand Cherokee L
SHARE STORY
Until the new Bronco showed up earlier this year, Jeep had the hardcore off-road segment largely to itself.
The crosstown competition at GM don’t really have a direct answer to these two beasts and while they maintain they’re not worried about that, one design student from California has a concept to upend that relationship.
Called the Boulder, the concept by creative studies student Ryan Schlotthauer was created as, as he puts it, “the start to a new generation of GMC vehicles.”
Short, square, and blocky, the fictional Boulder would be a great foil to Wrangler and Bronco, giving GMC something with which to lure away a few customers. The concept includes total flights of design fancy such as suicide doors and a spare wheel that completely scuppers rearward vision, but non-practical details like that often appear on real-life concept cars that manufacturers show off at auto shows (remember auto shows?).