214 South Main Street
Troy, NC 27371
Since its debut at the 2012 North American International Auto Show, the 2013 Lincoln MKZ concept has captured the attention of everyone here at [Dealer] and refused to let go. And now as we approach the 2012 New York Auto Show, all signs seem to be pointing to the revealing of a production model of the luxury sedan.
What evidence do we have of this? We thought you'd never ask. A heavily camouflaged version
The 1938 LINCOLN Continental, with a lower roofline and minimal chrome. The 1956 Continental coupe's slopped down rear design. The 1961 Continental convertible, with its "crisp, angular styling and rear-hinged doors."1
What do these classic LINCOLN vehicles have in common? They were all studied by current engineers who were designing the upcoming 2013's LINCOLN MKZ. Inspiration not only comes from future needs, it comes from the past too.
New LINCOLN cars are
2013's LINCOLN MKZ made quite the appearance at January's North American International Auto Show. LINCOLN feels their new vehicle might set a standard for design, in which other vehicles that are part of the line up will follow. Montgomery Motors in Troy, NC currently has MKZ models. 2013 trims will hit lots later this year.
MKZ showed off some fun tech gadgets. There are two screens in the vehicle's dash: A 10
If you were at the 2012 North American International Auto Show last week, you probably saw the LINCOLN'S MKZ Concept, ready to hit dealer lots later this year . If you did not attend the Show, Montgomery Motors serving Troy, is happy to tell you about it.
We are talking about a concept car here, but it certainly give us hints as to what the 2013 MKZ sedan will look like upon completion. With a
Lincoln is finding new and interesting ways to hint at the unveiling of future models every day. In the days leading up to the 2011 Los Angeles Auto Show, the luxury automaker snapped a few close ups of the front-end grille of what was later revealed to be the 2013 Lincoln MKZ. When officially revealing the vehicle, however, Lincoln displayed a still shot of another front end, which was clearly not the vehicle being displayed