The Ford LTD Crown Victoria was produced from 1980 until 1991, making this the model's last year. It was offered in two and four-door models, but the Police Interceptor would have had four doors.

Even if he only paid $1,000 per VC, that's $150,000 in Ford glory sitting in the field. We have a feeling some were probably less than that, some might have even been free.

As early as 2006, Ford was starting to do away with the Crown Victoria. It just didn't have a place in Ford's plans for the future. Looking at Ford's current offerings of SUVs, electric vehicles ...

Rumors have surfaced that Ford might be bringing back the Crown Victoria for the 2025 model year. We take a look at those rumors and the associated images.

Pour a 40 out, dance a dervish or do whatever your people do to celebrate the dead, because yesterday, the final Ford Crown Victoria rolled off the assembly line at St. Thomas Assembly Plant in ...

That’s because when the hood is popped open (1:15 mark), the Ford showcases a great asset: its Vortech supercharged V8. The 4.6-liter engine is basically stock - save for the 8 PSI blower, that is.

Ford replaced the squared-off LTD Crown Victoria with the more aerodynamic new Crown Victoria for the 1992 model year. The chassis under those flowing body ...

The 2007 Ford Crown Victoria continues to feature a sturdy body-on-frame setup, a design that has proven itself for many years. It also boasts best-in-class interior and trunk volume, and can ...