Exit78
≡ Menu
  • Home
  • Collections
    • A Selection of Poetry
    • Tales, Fables, and Folklore
  • About
    • About Exit78
    • Comment Policy
    • Exit78 Pinterest Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • About On Climate
    • Archives
  • References and Links
    • Blogging and Web Page Resources
    • Civil War Material
    • Climate, weather, and misc. science
      • CO2 Properties
      • Precautionary Principle
      • Climate Change
      • References
    • Digital references and resources online
    • Home Improvement
    • Our web sites and blogs
    • Photography
    • Quick links for blog pages
    • Royalty Free, Public Domain, or Creative Commons.
    • Travel
    • Web Sites and Blogs — Misc. Links to bookmark
    • Web Site/Page Development Resources
    • Wordsmithing and Editing Resources
    • Zazzle links
  • Projects
    • Dust, drought, depression and war—the posts
    • Royalty Free Images by Mike
    • Vintage Camping
  • Misc. Bookmarks

Ranchero

October 16, 2021 M.G.

50 Years Ago No. 4

Text: The best of both worlds—car and pickup—come together beautifully in Ford's completely new Ranchero. It offers you new strength and durability with a solid big-car frame. A smoother, quiet ride with a wheelbase that's four inches longer. And clean responsive handling with a new link coil rear suspension. Front disc brakes are standard, and you can choose any of six spirited engines, up to a 429 V8. This year's Ranchero gives you big new loadspace, too, with a box that's both longer and wider. A four-foot-wide ping-pong table can slide between wheelhousings with room to spare. And if camping or boating's your thing, Ranchero has a new towing package for up to 6,000 lbs. If you need something more than a car, more than a pickup, check out a new Ranchero 500, GT, or Squire. They're something else.
“Ford Ranchero Ad.” Popular Mechanics, Vol 136, no. 4, October 1971.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Pocket
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

50 years ago, america, history, now that’s cool!, transportation, vintage images
Henry Knowlton
Thermal Fog at Canary Spring

Connections

Haw Creek on Facebook
Exit78 RSS Feed
Mike's YouTube Videos
Mike's Pinterest Boards
Subscribe to Exit78 via Email

Categories

Privacy Policy

Home

© 2004 – 2026

Site Admin


 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d