Lincoln introduced the Continental line in 1939. By 1961, the Continental was onto its fourth and possibly most notable generation. The Continental was offered in two body styles a four-door sedan, as well as a four-door convertible. Both styles featured unique suicide-hinged rear opening doors. In 1961 Lincoln produced 3,138 Continental convertibles, by far the rarer of the two body styles. Fourth generation production ran through 1969.

This 1963 Lincoln Convertible is presented in Wimbledon White with a black soft-top. The car is powered by a V-8 engine which is paired to an automatic transmission. Generously outfitted, the car includes power convertible top and windows. The interior is completed in blue featuring a radio as well as factory air conditioning. The car rides on period-correct BFGoodrich Silvertown thin whitewall bias-ply tires. This car has been lightly driven and well maintained since a full and complete restoration.