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OLD CARS: When Grand Marquis took on GM's 'big boys' | St. Thomas Times-Journal


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By 1978, the Detroit-based automotive world was in the midst of a huge transition, but the full impact hadn’t been fully expressed. While the companies were building cars like the Ford Pinto and Chevrolet Chevette – as well as the all-new Omni and Horizon from Chrysler – a few automotive dinosaurs continued to roam the landscape. Among them was the new Mercury Grand Marquis.
Perhaps it’s unfair to call the Grand Marquis a dinosaur. It was a large, family-sized sedan that was handsome in appearance, large in size, and offered the type of luxury that promised to comfortably cradle the driver and passengers. But by 1978 those attributes weren’t enough. The U.S. government was compelling the Detroit companies to build more fuel-efficient automobiles, and 45 years ago that translated into smaller cars with smaller engines, and with fewer bells and whistles. The industry was mostly answering that call and so were most consumers. But not e ....

Ford Pinto , Ford Galaxie , Ford Talbotville , Los Angeles , Marquis Brougham , Yorker Brougham , Peter Epp Chatham , Peter Epp , Ford Motor Company , Grand Marquis , Mercury Grand Marquis , Chatham This Week , Chevrolet Chevette , Mercury Grand , Lincoln Town Car , General Motor , Ford Motor , Saturday Night Live , Park Lane , All Marquis , Buick Electra , Chrysler New Yorker , Chatham This , ஃபோர்ட் பிண்டோ , ஃபோர்ட் விண்மீன் , ஃபோர்ட் டால்போட்வில்லே ,

OLD CARS: When Grand Marquis took on GM's 'big boys' | Sarnia & Lambton County This Week


Article content
By 1978, the Detroit-based automotive world was in the midst of a huge transition, but the full impact hadn’t been fully expressed. While the companies were building cars like the Ford Pinto and Chevrolet Chevette – as well as the all-new Omni and Horizon from Chrysler – a few automotive dinosaurs continued to roam the landscape. Among them was the new Mercury Grand Marquis.
Perhaps it’s unfair to call the Grand Marquis a dinosaur. It was a large, family-sized sedan that was handsome in appearance, large in size, and offered the type of luxury that promised to comfortably cradle the driver and passengers. But by 1978 those attributes weren’t enough. The U.S. government was compelling the Detroit companies to build more fuel-efficient automobiles, and 45 years ago that translated into smaller cars with smaller engines, and with fewer bells and whistles. The industry was mostly answering that call and so were most consumers. But not e ....

Ford Pinto , Ford Galaxie , Ford Talbotville , Los Angeles , Marquis Brougham , Yorker Brougham , Peter Epp Chatham , Peter Epp , Ford Motor Company , Grand Marquis , Mercury Grand Marquis , Chatham This Week , Chevrolet Chevette , Mercury Grand , Lincoln Town Car , General Motor , Ford Motor , Saturday Night Live , Park Lane , All Marquis , Buick Electra , Chrysler New Yorker , Chatham This , ஃபோர்ட் பிண்டோ , ஃபோர்ட் விண்மீன் , ஃபோர்ட் டால்போட்வில்லே ,

OLD CARS: When Grand Marquis took on GM's 'big boys'


Article content
By 1978, the Detroit-based automotive world was in the midst of a huge transition, but the full impact hadn’t been fully expressed. While the companies were building cars like the Ford Pinto and Chevrolet Chevette – as well as the all-new Omni and Horizon from Chrysler – a few automotive dinosaurs continued to roam the landscape. Among them was the new Mercury Grand Marquis.
Perhaps it’s unfair to call the Grand Marquis a dinosaur. It was a large, family-sized sedan that was handsome in appearance, large in size, and offered the type of luxury that promised to comfortably cradle the driver and passengers. But by 1978 those attributes weren’t enough. The U.S. government was compelling the Detroit companies to build more fuel-efficient automobiles, and 45 years ago that translated into smaller cars with smaller engines, and with fewer bells and whistles. The industry was mostly answering that call and so were most consumers. But not e ....

Ford Pinto , Ford Galaxie , Ford Talbotville , Los Angeles , Marquis Brougham , Yorker Brougham , Peter Epp Chatham , Peter Epp , Ford Motor Company , Grand Marquis , Mercury Grand Marquis , Chatham This Week , Chevrolet Chevette , Mercury Grand , Lincoln Town Car , General Motor , Ford Motor , Saturday Night Live , Park Lane , All Marquis , Buick Electra , Chrysler New Yorker , Chatham This , ஃபோர்ட் பிண்டோ , ஃபோர்ட் விண்மீன் , ஃபோர்ட் டால்போட்வில்லே ,

Temple of Cloth


Although all companies sell year round through traveling salesmen, at permanent offices, by phone and mail, most Apparel Mart showrooms are open only five times yearly. These five weeks are strategically located within the fashion year. Dallas is the first market of each new season, and every company, regardless of size or prestige, works around the clock to be ready for Dallas where they will be able to test their line and make adjustments before the first showing of the season in New York. Sales in Dallas are good indicators: numbers (particular garments) which do not sell may be pulled (taken out of the line), fabrics may be changed, modifications made. It’s like the Boston run of a Broadway play. ....

New York , United States , France General , Great Hall , San Francisco , Puerto Rico , New Yorker , Clyde Utt , Harry Cohen , John Wright Jr , Kellen Lee , Howard Wolf , Los Angeles , Marquis Brougham , Robertr Michlin , Eileen Ford , Wilt Chamberlain , Heinz Simon , Tommie Moseley , Ben Smith , Kim Dawson , Ruth Gumfory , Loren Feldman , John Christy , Al Galvani , Jean Davis ,