Here is a series of caches that celebrates one of the coolest models of cars ever built, the Ford Thunderbird. I've never owned one, but one day I'd love to buy and old classic example. I'd cruise from cache to cache with the top down! Man, that would be the life.
Automatic Parking Brake Release
Coved Rear Seats with Center Fold-Down Armrest
Retractable Front Seat Belts with Reminder Light
introduced as standard
Rear Seat Speaker option on Convertible
Windshield Washers standardized
Gauges for oil pressure, fuel level, engine
temperature and ammeter
Front fender tip turn indicators
Reclining Passenger Seat option
Automatic Speed Control option
Crank operated vent windows introduced as standard
Silent-Flo Rear Ventilation System introduced
Safety-Convenience Control Panel option
Transistorized Ignition System option
Last year for Sports Tonneau Cover and Wire
Wheel options
Courtesy lights no longer in door trim panels on
Hardtop models only
Low profile tires
15 inch wheels (except Wire Wheels)
So Different...So Beautifully Different!
The 1964 Fall television schedule featured several popular new shows, among them "Voyage To the Bottom of the Sea," airing on ABC Monday nights at 8:00; "Shindig!" was also on ABC at 8:30 on Wednesday nights; NBC offered "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." at 8:30 on Tuesday night; and two ghoulish families appeared for the first time: "The Addams Family" and "The Munsters," both of which put the Ward Cleaver's in a very separate class. If you were driving your new Thunderbird the week of May 2, 1964, chances are you heard Louis Armstrong's "Hello Dolly" on the radio. It was the number one song in the land that week, its first of three weeks at the top spot. Dean Martin closed out 1964 with his new chart debut "You're Nobody Til Somebody Loves You" on December 26, 1964.