A first-generation Ford Thunderbird in Colonial White over a black-and-white vinyl interior, with the removable porthole hardtop and the period-correct D-code 312 underhood, was a routine $35,000 to ...

Some of you remember the 1950s. Others, not so much. Either way, the ‘50s were a long time ago, in a time of the American Civil Rights Movement, a burgeoning space race, and a baby boom. What it ...

So much fun! The car is pretty responsive, the steering is very light, it’s very easy to steer, and it’s got power brakes. The rivalry between Ford and Chevrolet for domestic supremacy started long ...

1957 was the best year for the first-generation T-Bird, paving the way for a new model that pushed the lineup to new heights. The yearly output jumped from 15,631 units to 21,380 cars, though it is ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. "When Ford introduced the Thunderbird convertible for the 1955 model year, it was a big leap of faith for the Blue Oval," says ...

Own a 1950s icon. This 1957 Ford Thunderbird features a 312ci V8, Cream exterior, and Vintage Air AC. See the full specs and expert market analysis.

Great value for the money. Safely and reliably drive anywhere. Has never left me high and dry while driving to/from car shows and cruise nights.

This is a Colonial White D-code 312 with 34,000 miles, the original removable hardtop with porthole windows, and a data plate stamped September 11, 1957, placing it among the final two-seat ...

“When Ford introduced the Thunderbird convertible for the 1955 model year, it was a big leap of faith for the Blue Oval,” says Craig Jackson, chairman and CEO of automotive auction house ...