Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6818664> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 25 of
25
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6818664 subject Q8803757.
- Q6818664 subject Q8952822.
- Q6818664 subject Q9035267.
- Q6818664 abstract "The Mercury XM-800 is a concept car that was created by Mercury and first introduced at the 1954 Chicago Auto Show. The XM 800 then traveled the US auto show circuit throughout the 1954 season. Although it was promoted by Ford as an "advanced design, engineered to go into volume production”, the XM 800 never passed the concept phase. In 1957 Ford gifted the XM 800 to the University of Michigan's Automotive Engineering Lab for use in training "future" automotive engineers. This car was designed by John Najjar. Mr. Najjar was the most famous designer of the Ford Motor Company and was responsible for not only the 1954 Mercury XM-800 but was also responsible for the 1955 Lincoln Futura show car and the mid-engine Ford Mustang I Experimental sports car of 1962. Much of the car's appearance were used on the Lincoln Premiere, Lincoln Capri, Mercury Montclair, Ford Crown Victoria, and other Ford and Mercury products during the mid-1950s.".
- Q6818664 thumbnail XM_800.png?width=300.
- Q6818664 wikiPageExternalLink 632.html.
- Q6818664 wikiPageExternalLink 1954-mercury-xm-800-concept-for-sale-on.html.
- Q6818664 wikiPageExternalLink mercury_xm-800__1954.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q16019169.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q1816595.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q1825753.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q230492.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q4568365.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q5467872.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q613883.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q630247.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q821644.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q841910.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q850270.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q8803757.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q8952822.
- Q6818664 wikiPageWikiLink Q9035267.
- Q6818664 comment "The Mercury XM-800 is a concept car that was created by Mercury and first introduced at the 1954 Chicago Auto Show. The XM 800 then traveled the US auto show circuit throughout the 1954 season. Although it was promoted by Ford as an "advanced design, engineered to go into volume production”, the XM 800 never passed the concept phase. In 1957 Ford gifted the XM 800 to the University of Michigan's Automotive Engineering Lab for use in training "future" automotive engineers.".
- Q6818664 label "Mercury XM-800".
- Q6818664 depiction XM_800.png.