1956 Ford Fairlane 4dr Sedan Motor stuck/seized IMPORTANT INFORMATION Bidding online is available until 9am on Sunday the 18th February 2024. The highest bidder's current bid will become the starting bid at the public auction. The auctioneer will bid on behalf of the highest bidder up to their maximum bid. Please refer to bidding terms and conditions for more information and examples. All Iots in this auction are subject to a Buyers Premium of 10% plus GST The GST is only payable on the 10% Buyers Premium portion of the Sale The Public Auction will take place at Rat Pack Yard, Gallagher Drive Hamilton on Sunday the 18th February 2024 at 11am. For more information visit the following link https://madonnewzealand.com/content/hamilton-february-2024-car-auction Photos are worth a thousand words... but!!! It is very hard to reflect the condition and potential suitability of a project car or barn find. It is highly recommended that you view the car prior to auction so that you can judge the condition, value and suitability for the car project you have in mind. You can view the cars at the auction venue or by prior arrangement. For car related questions or to view outside of the auction hours please call Robbie Allen at 0274972717. The Ford Fairlane has a rich history that spans several decades. Introduced by Ford in 1955 as a full-size car, the Fairlane was named after Henry Ford's estate, Fair Lane. It quickly became popular for its stylish design and performance. Over the years, the Fairlane went through various redesigns and updates to keep up with changing automotive trends. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the Fairlane became a key player in the muscle car era. The introduction of the Fairlane 500 and Fairlane 500 Skyliner, the latter featuring a retractable hardtop, added to the car's appeal. The mid-1960s saw the Fairlane evolve into a mid-size model, contributing to the burgeoning market for intermediate-sized cars. In 1966, Ford introduced the Fairlane GT and GT-A, solidifying the model's reputation for performance. The Fairlane continued to undergo changes throughout the 1970s, adapting to new emission standards and safety regulations. By the late 1970s, the Fairlane nameplate was largely phased out in the United States, making way for other models. However, it continued to be used in other regions, particularly in Australia. The Australian Ford Fairlane, starting in the 1980s, became a line of luxury vehicles, with various iterations produced until the early 2000s