Mercury Models

This nameplate appeared in three separate production eras and is best understood as a sequence of sporty compact cars rather than a single continuous model line. It was introduced for the 1970 model year as a European...

Introduced for the 1967 model year, this nameplate began as Mercury’s upscale take on the era’s pony-car formula, positioned above the Ford Mustang with a longer, more refined personality. The early cars established t...

Introduced for the 1975 model year as a plush, top-tier version of a full-size sedan line, this nameplate began life as a luxury-oriented trim and quickly became one of the brand’s most recognizable large cars. It was...

Introduced for the 1981 model year, this compact Mercury nameplate was the brand’s first front-wheel-drive small car and closely followed the North American Ford Escort in concept and hardware. It was part of Mercury’...

This full-size performance nameplate began in the 1963 model year as a fastback-style treatment on Mercury’s larger cars, giving the division a more aggressive, sport-oriented image during the 1960s. In its first era,...

Introduced for the 2005 model year, this compact crossover gave Mercury a modern utility vehicle aimed at buyers who wanted the versatility of a small SUV with a more upscale presentation than the Ford Escape it was c...

Introduced for the 1967 model year, this Mercury nameplate debuted as a divisional upscale counterpart to Ford’s full-size line. Early versions were aimed at buyers who wanted a more formal, more luxurious Mercury tha...

This mid-size sedan was introduced for the 2006 model year as part of Ford’s effort to refresh Mercury with a more modern, upscale image. It was closely related to the contemporary Ford Fusion and Lincoln Zephyr/MKZ, ...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1968 model year as Mercury’s new intermediate offering, launched to replace earlier Comet-based trims and give the division a more modern mid-size entry. The original car shared i...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1950 model year as a premium two-door coupe within Mercury’s postwar lineup, created to give the brand a more upscale and stylish image. By 1952 it had expanded into a broader ful...

Introduced for the 1997 model year, this midsize luxury SUV marked Mercury’s entry into the sport-utility market and was closely related to the contemporary Ford Explorer. It was positioned as the more upscale, comfor...

Introduced for the 1995 model year, this nameplate was Mercury’s compact four-door sedan entry for the 1990s, developed alongside its Ford showroom mate on Ford’s global “world car” architecture. It replaced the long-...

This mid-size nameplate debuted for the 1986 model year as a front-wheel-drive successor to Mercury’s earlier mid-size rear-wheel-drive sedans, giving the brand a more aerodynamic, modern alternative at the heart of i...

This compact front-wheel-drive nameplate arrived for the 1984 model year as part of Ford’s early-1980s push toward more aerodynamic, fuel-efficient small cars. It was closely related to the contemporary Tempo, sharing...

This nameplate debuted for the 1988 model year as Mercury’s entry-level small car, replacing the Lynx in the brand’s North American lineup. The first version was a compact, Mazda-based hatchback and wagon sold through...

This nameplate appeared for the 1993 model year as Mercury’s first minivan, created through Ford’s joint venture with Nissan and closely related to the Nissan Quest. It was positioned as a more upscale, family-oriente...

This compact Mercury nameplate arrived for the 1978 model year as part of Ford’s Fox-platform family and served as the division’s counterpart to the Ford Fairmont. It replaced the older Comet in Mercury’s lineup and w...