This 1962 Ford Thunderbird Landau once owned by Sammy Hagar combines jet-age styling, a 390 V-8, black-over-red presentation, and celebrity provenance with recent mechanical servicing.
This 1967 Ford Thunderbird hardtop is a classic Brittany Blue cruiser powered by a 390ci V8. Featuring hide-away headlights and sequential taillights, it benefits from significant mechanical maintenance between 2023 and 2024, offering a solid foundation for the luxury enthusiast.
This 1956 Ford Thunderbird Convertible is a frame-off restored jewel featuring a rebuilt 312 CI V-8 and front disc brakes. Crossing the block at Indy 2026, this two-top classic combines Raven Black elegance with modern power steering and braking for the ultimate drive.
The 1966 Ford Thunderbird Convertible pairs rare Q-Code 428 power with factory air conditioning and elegant styling, making it a standout classic heading to Indy 2026.
This Colonial White 1958 Ford Thunderbird Hardtop marks the debut of the iconic four-seat Squarebird, featuring a 352 CI V-8 and a stunning Turquoise interior.
Experience the peak of fifties flair with this frame-off restored 1957 Ford Thunderbird Convertible. Dressed in stunning Dusk Rose with a Colonial interior, this Y-block powered classic offers dual tops and timeless Kelsey-Hayes wire wheels for the ultimate cruising experience.
One of only 16 produced in Starmist Blue, this 1957 Ford Thunderbird F-Code features a supercharged 312 CI V8 and a concours rotisserie restoration. As one of the rarest “F-Code” birds in existence, it represents the absolute pinnacle of 1950s American performance and style.
This 1968 Ford Thunderbird is a recommissioned Landau hardtop finished in Meadowlark Yellow. Powered by a 360-hp 429ci V8 and featuring a new vinyl roof and refreshed A/C, this classic “Glamour Bird” is documented by a Deluxe Marti Report and offered at no reserve.
This 1962 Ford Thunderbird Convertible is a striking example of the “Bullet Bird” era, featuring a factory 390 CI V-8 and a vibrant Red on Red color scheme. Equipped with side pipes, polished smoothie wheels, and a black convertible top, it represents the pinnacle of early-sixties American luxury.
The 1967 Ford Thunderbird redefined personal luxury with the introduction of its first four-door model featuring iconic suicide doors. Powered by robust V8 engines and available in the prestigious Landau trim, it remains a standout symbol of late-sixties American elegance.