Description
I have a beautiful clean 1961 rare falcon tudor wagon up for sale one owner.Car has been in dry storage for years so it is now time to let her go.
The paint is still original was clear coated to keep the original patina,there is only surface rust so I clear coated the hood and roof top to keep it alloriginal.What you see is what you get no bondo hiding underneath someone else's paint job!Clear coating original unrestored cars to high light the patina seems to be the going trend now in today's classic car restoration!
The interior is the original rangoon red color that has not been changed either.The engine is the original 170 6 cylinder doesn't smoke still very strong, the tranny is stock with the 3 speed manual doesn't slip very tight.
The floor boards are solid, the rear quarters are solid, this is a very clean wagon that was in the high desert country so it is very solid.The carpet is clean not all torn up,the seats are still in great shape no broken springs or ripped up upholstery.The door panels are in great shape no speaker holes cut into them, the armrests have no tears in them.
The original owners did not smoke or have pets or kids so this car is clean and smells fresh.The car was never hit or abused in any way,same original doors,fenders, hoo, floor pans, shiny bumpers, grill everything bone stock no emblems missing!.
Everything works on the car such as the light, wiper, brakes,clutch gas tank sending unit.This car is bone stock still has the original roof rac, hubcaps and paint.This falcon is in very good condition and priced very fai, it is also very rare being a two door wagon.
If your looking for a unrestored bone stock clean falcon two door wagon then this is itemail me for more pictures or call me 206 817 8387
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1961 Ford Falcon2dr Station Wagon 6-cyl. 144cid/85hp 1bbl
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$9,200Avg. Value*Only $227 per year to insure this classic with Hagerty** – that's less than $115 every 6 months.Quote Your ClassicPrefer doing business in person?Connect with an agent in your area
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1963 Ford FalconImage is general in nature and may not reflect the specific vehicle selected.
History of the 1960-1963 Ford FalconThe first-generation Ford Falcon, introduced in the fall of 1959 for the 1960 model year, has many claims to fame, including being one of the highest selling new cars in history – until the Mustang came out 4½ years later. While the Falcon certainly was not the first modern American “compact car,” it was Ford’s first American compact.
Ford knew that the new “compact” car had to be much cheaper to build than the “normal” sized cars, so they minimized the weight of the car by engineering a new unit-construction body and a short-stroke inline six of only 144 cubic inches. The engine weighed so little that a healthy man could actually lift it, yet it produced 90 horsepower, more than twice that of the Volkswagen of the day. But the extremely short stroke meant that the car developed little usable torque. When paired with the new, very cheap to produce two-speed Fordomatic, performance was tepid, to say the least.
Despite the performance issues, the public loved the Falcon, partly because the interior was purposely designed to be as expansive as a full sized, “normal” Ford family car. In addition, because the car was so inexpensive to produce, the interior trim could be just a tad nicer than what GM put in their competitor, the Corvair.
Ford improved the Falcon for 1961 with the addition of a slightly longer stroke, 170 cubic-inch six that produced 101 horsepower; the 144 inch engine was more honestly rated at 85 horsepower. More importantly, torque capabilities were improved with the slightly larger engine. A sportier Futura trim line was also introduced, and Falcon sales continued to do far better than the Corvair for a second near-record year.
The 1962 Falcons were joined by the Fairlane, also a unit-body car. The Fairlane’s 221 and 260 cubic-inch lightweight V-8s provided the bones for later Falcon and Mustang small-block V-8s. The 1962 Falcon also had to compete against two Chevrolet competitors instead of one; the Corvair had been joined by the new Chevy II and upscale Chevy II Nova cars. In 1963, the Falcon saw some minor detail changes.
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The first-generation Ford Falcon, introduced in the fall of 1959 for the 1960 model year, has many claims to fame, including being one of the highest selling new cars in history – until the Mustang came out 4½ years later. While the Falcon certainly was not the first modern American “compact car,” it was Ford’s first American compact.
Ford knew that the new “compact” car had to be much cheaper to build than the “normal” sized cars, so they minimized the weight of the car by engineering a new unit-construction body and a short-stroke inline six of only 144 cubic inches. The engine weighed so little that a healthy man could actually lift it, yet it produced 90 horsepower, more than twice that of the Volkswagen of the day. But the extremely short stroke meant that the car developed little usable torque. When paired with the new, very cheap to produce two-speed Fordomatic, performance was tepid, to say the least.
Show All...1961 Ford Falcon Info
0" >- Body Styles
- 2dr Sedan
- 2dr Station Wagon
- 4dr Sedan
- 4dr Station Wagon
0" >- Engine Types
- 6-cyl. 144cid/85hp 1bbl
- 6-cyl. 144cid/na 1bbl Export
- 6-cyl. 170cid/101hp 1bbl
- Additional Info
- Curb Weight: 2254 lbs.
- Vehicle Length: 181.2 in.
- Wheel Base: 109.5 in.
CURRENT & HISTORICAL VALUESView current vehicle values and see how they’ve changed over time in 3-year, 5-year and to-date intervals. Compare these values to other vehicles and benchmark financial indices.Current Values
- #1 Concours$18,300Condition #1 vehicles are the best in the world. The visual image is of the best vehicle, in the right colors, driving onto the lawn at the finest concours. Perfectly clean, the vehicle has been groomed down to the tire treads. Painted and chromed surfaces are mirror-like. Dust and dirt are banned, and materials used are correct and superbly fitted. The one word description for #1 vehicles is "concours."
- #2 Excellent$13,100
- #3 Good$9,200
- #4 Fair$5,400
Value Adjustments
+15% for factory a/c. -20% for 6-cyl.
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