In 1956 the Ford wagon marketed the Lifeguard Design, these safety features would help protect drivers and passengers. Ford changed the steering wheel to protect the driver in case of an accident, new door latches, optional padded dashboard and sunvisors. This was also the first year that Ford offered seatbelts as a factory option that could be added to your vehicles. The Country Sedan was based on the full-size cars offered that year. This four-door was a mid-level station wagon, one step below the Country Squire, which featured wood paneling on the cars flanks.

According to the data plate on this car, it is presented in two-tone Fiesta Red and Colonial White. The exterior is accented with chrome moldings and bumpers. The engine is a Thunderbird 312-cid V-8 backed by a Fordomatic automatic transmission, dual exhaust and power steering. The engine bay is nicely detailed and is still sporting the 6-volt electrical system. The interior is a matching red and white, equipped with a Town and Country radio and third row seating which allows this car to generously accommodate eight passengers. It is riding on wide whitewall tires that are fitted with wire wheel covers. Additionally the car has dual rear view mirrors, rear fender skirts, exterior side window visors, plus the AACA badging on the grille reflects that fine quality is in evidence throughout.

This car has been restored and is shown to be in superb condition both inside and out. It comes with plenty of room for passengers and luggage, or space for golf clubs as you and your friends make your way to the club in 1950s style.