1963 Ford Condor Motorhome
#1
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1958/75 P500's offered two wheelbases: 137" & 154."
AFAIK, the Condor's were built on the 154" wheelbase.
What 4WD anything has a w/b that long that would work?
Marmon-Herrington converted some F600's to 4WD with a w/b of 156."
Some F350 4WD's have a 155" w/b, but once behind the rear wheels, the frame is too short to accomodate the length of the Condor's body.
Condor's were made from the early 1960's thru 1975, the last year of the P Series.
I've seen at least two with Y blocks, an engine used prior to 1965.
Type Condor into the search box, a whole bunch of refs come up.
1958/75 P500's offered two wheelbases: 137" & 154."
AFAIK, the Condor's were built on the 154" wheelbase.
What 4WD anything has a w/b that long that would work?
Marmon-Herrington converted some F600's to 4WD with a w/b of 156."
Some F350 4WD's have a 155" w/b, but once behind the rear wheels, the frame is too short to accomodate the length of the Condor's body.
Condor's were made from the early 1960's thru 1975, the last year of the P Series.
I've seen at least two with Y blocks, an engine used prior to 1965.
Type Condor into the search box, a whole bunch of refs come up.
Last edited by NumberDummy; 01-04-2008 at 05:44 AM.
#6
1963 Ford Condor
I have a 1963 Ford Condor, all original, 170k miles, in mint condition. I stumbled across it in Phillipsburg, Kansas. I bought it from the second owner who had it for a few years...kept it garaged. The original owner bought it new and put approximately 68k miles on it in 43 years. The original owner had it garaged for 43 years and took excellent care it. It was one of those once in a life time finds. I will put pictures of it up as soon as I have the chance. The only thing I will need to replace will be the furnace...otherwise she's a beauty. More to follow...
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#7
I have a 1963 Ford Condor, all original, 70k miles, in mint condition. I stumbled across it in Phillipsburg, Kansas. I bought it from the second owner who had it for a few years...kept it garaged. The original owner bought it new and put approximately 68k miles on it in 43 years. The original owner had it garaged for 43 years and took excellent care it. It was one of those once in a life time finds. I will put pictures of it up as soon as I have the chance. The only thing I will need to replace will be the furnace...otherwise she's a beauty. More to follow...
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#8
I would also like to know how difficult it would be to take the body of the concord and put it on a newer frame with drive train and engine and transmission. Let me know if you have heard anything or if there is anyone that would know if this is possible and how much it might cost. Thanks! Doug
#10
I would also like to know how difficult it would be to take the body of the concord and put it on a newer frame with drive train and engine and transmission. Let me know if you have heard anything or if there is anyone that would know if this is possible and how much it might cost. Thanks! Doug
Ford then began offering the E350 (Econoline one ton) chassis to motorhome manufacturers, either as a Cut-Away, or a rolling chassis.
Both are still offered today. Cut-Away: The body (not the chassis) is cut just behind the front seats, then the motorhome body is installed. I dunno about motorhomes classes, so this is either a Class A or C motorhome.
The problem you'll be faced with if using an E350 chassis is...the Econoline's wheelbase is not the same as the P Series.
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#12
condor motorhome
Hey, I might be interested. Shoot me some pictures to thetonis@sbcglobal.net Thanks, Matt in Reno
#13
63 condor?
Hey, I might be interested. Shoot me some pictures to thetonis@sbcglobal.net Thanks, Matt in Reno
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