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1957' Ford Prefect
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€15,500Published 6 March 2024
Updated 7 November 2024ID: PP0ixv
Updated 7 November 2024ID: PP0ixv
- Portugal
- +35Show phone
Information from the owner
Body: Sedan
Age: 67 years
Mileage: 20000 km
Displacement: 1171 cc
Fuel: Petrol
Transmission: Manual
Exterior color: Blue
Seller's comments about 1957' Ford Prefect
Prefect Four Door Saloon Deluxe (100E)
From May 3, 1957, with 1171cc gasoline engine with 20 thousand km.
Vehicle completely recovered in collection condition.
Vehicle with certificate of Historical interest (Museu do Caramulo) and (ACP Classics) with inspection valid until June 2028.
It can be viewed without any obligation.
Walk regularly.
Produced by Ford UK between 1938 and 1961 as a higher-end model than the Popular and Anglia (with a size of four meters to do justice to its purpose), the Prefect had an interruption in its manufacturing period due to the Second World War, between 1941 and 1945. the first to be designed by Ford outside of Detroit (especially for the British market).
Its production began in October 1938, at the Ford factory in Dagenham, Essex, and was later extended to Australia (which in 1939 would receive the specific designation E03A), New Zealand, Argentina, Canada, Latvia, Ireland, South Africa and Singapore
From May 3, 1957, with 1171cc gasoline engine with 20 thousand km.
Vehicle completely recovered in collection condition.
Vehicle with certificate of Historical interest (Museu do Caramulo) and (ACP Classics) with inspection valid until June 2028.
It can be viewed without any obligation.
Walk regularly.
Produced by Ford UK between 1938 and 1961 as a higher-end model than the Popular and Anglia (with a size of four meters to do justice to its purpose), the Prefect had an interruption in its manufacturing period due to the Second World War, between 1941 and 1945. the first to be designed by Ford outside of Detroit (especially for the British market).
Its production began in October 1938, at the Ford factory in Dagenham, Essex, and was later extended to Australia (which in 1939 would receive the specific designation E03A), New Zealand, Argentina, Canada, Latvia, Ireland, South Africa and Singapore
