Lincoln
- 30-day volume
- $853k↓ 70% on the prior 30 days
- 30-day new listings
- 2,784↑ 142% on the prior 30 days
- For sale now
- 10,826
Lincoln prices
| Name | Median sale | Middle 50% | Sold, 12 mo | For sale now | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zephyr | $46,000 | $28k–$102k | 7 | 60 | View cars |
| Continental | $34,100 | $16k–$69k | 225 | 4,110 | View cars |
| Cosmopolitan | $24,250 | $16k–$30k | 6 | 34 | View cars |
| Capri | $16,500 | $12k–$50k | 7 | 35 | View cars |
| Navigator | $15,400 | $6.3k–$29k | 25 | 249 | View cars |
| Mark LT | $14,900 | $13k–$20k | 8 | 338 | View cars |
| Continental Mark Series | $14,215 | $8.8k–$27k | 120 | 1,526 | View cars |
| Blackwood | $12,100 | $9.7k–$16k | 17 | 18 | View cars |
| MKS | $10,625 | $7.9k–$15k | 6 | 154 | View cars |
| Town Car | $9,900 | $5.9k–$15k | 109 | 1,245 | View cars |
| Aviator | $9,700 | $7.1k–$11k | 6 | 376 | View cars |
| LS | $7,000 | $5.8k–$9k | 7 | 126 | View cars |
Auction sales of North American listings in the last 12 months, leaving out salvage and other branded titles. Rows with fewer than 20 sales are faded. The 12 with the most sales.
Lincoln listings10,826 for sale now
Lincoln models
Lincoln by Year
Founded by Henry Leland and acquired by Ford in 1922, Lincoln has served as Ford's top luxury division for a century. The brand built its reputation on engineering excellence and elegant design, directly competing with Cadillac. Early highlights include the powerful V12-powered K-series cars of the 1930s and the original Continental, which set a new standard for personal luxury in 1939.
The collector market for Lincoln is diverse. At the top are the coachbuilt pre-war models and the exclusive, hand-built 1956-57 Continental Mark II. The 1961-1969 Continentals, famous for their center-opening rear doors, are also design icons with a strong following. These models represent the pinnacle of American mid-century style and luxury, making them highly desirable.
Buying Tips
- Rust is the primary concern, especially on 1960s unibody Continentals. Check floor pans, rocker panels, and around the front and rear glass.
- Test all power accessories. The complex electrical and vacuum systems for windows, seats, and convertible tops are expensive to repair.
- V12 engines in pre-war and early Continental models require specialist knowledge for maintenance and rebuilding. Ensure the engine is healthy.
- Parts for pre-war and limited-production models like the Mark II are scarce and costly. Later models like the Town Car have much better parts availability.
26,778 Lincoln vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 10,826 currently live. $853,086 in transactions over the last 30 days.
Data sourced from auction results and dealer and private listings across 100+ marketplaces, auctions and forums, plus thousands of dealers. Updated daily.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Lincoln cost?
Over the last 12 months, Lincoln sold for a median of $16,250 across 560 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $8,800 and $37,688. There are 10,826 currently for sale.
How many Lincoln listings are for sale right now?
There are 10,826 Lincoln listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.