Million Dollar Armored Car | FDR’s Presidential Car 1942 Lincoln Limousine
![image beacon](https://web.vortex.data.msn.com/collect/v1/t.gif?name=%27Ms.Webi.PageView%27&ver=%272.1%27&appId=%27JS%3AMSN%27&ext-app-env=%27prod%27&ext-javascript-libver=%274.0.0-beta-10%27&ext-user-localId=%27t%3A011D3FA96EC76E603A9D30496FE56FB7%27&*baseType=%27Ms.Content.PageView%27&*isJs=False&*title=%27%27&*isLoggedIn=False&*isManual=True&*serverImpressionGuid=%27ff0a3a06-107f-4fd7-87f2-02cecd0c071b%27&-ver=%271.0%27&-impressionGuid=%27ff0a3a06-107f-4fd7-87f2-02cecd0c071b%27&-pageName=%27channelplayerpage%27&-uri=%27https%253A%252F%252Fwww.msn.com%252Fen-us%252Fnews%252Fworld%252Fmillion-dollar-armored-car-fdrs-presidential-car-1942-lincoln-limousine%252Fvi-BB1dI7zv%27&-referrerUri=%27http%3A%2F%2Fwww.bing.com%2F%27&-pageTags=%27{"pg.t"%3A"video"%2C"pg.p"%3A"prime"%2C"pg.c"%3A""%2C"ex"%3A""%2C"rid"%3A"ff0a3a06107f4fd787f202cecd0c071b"%2C"clid"%3A"011D3FA96EC76E603A9D30496FE56FB7"%2C"clidType"%3A"muid"%2C"di"%3A"17930"%2C"partner"%3A"Hagerty"%2C"publcat"%3A"Hagerty%2BManagement%252c%2BLLC"%2C"cvs"%3A"Browser"%2C"subcvs"%3A"news"%2C"entityId"%3A"BB1dI7zv"%2C"entitySrc"%3A"vi"%2C"provid"%3A"BBWAjRG"%2C"dpt"%3A"newsworld"%2C"sdpt"%3A""%2C"ar"%3A"0"%2C"dgk"%3A"tmx.pc.webkit.chrome.chrome76plus"%2C"imd"%3A"0"%2C"parentId"%3A""%2C"pgIdx"%3A""%2C"pgTot"%3A""%2C"anoncknm"%3A""%2C"afd"%3A""%2C"issso"%3A"0"%2C"aadState"%3A"0"}%27&-behavior=0&-market=%27en-us%27){kind=small}
Duration: 05:31
#FDR #presidentialcar #lincoln
Leslie talks around a vehicle that would cost over a million dollars to build. This 1942 Lincoln Limousine came from the factory with armored plating fit for its new owner, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Fueled by fear of Japanese attacks following Pearl Harbor, this is the first presidential car to come with armored plating and was used so often that it traveled with the President during his international visits.
Ford equipped this Lincoln Limousine with steel plated floorboards, roofing, and a heavy wire mesh surround that secured the engine from failure due to damage. With a weight of almost 7,000 lbs, cowls were located at the top of the hood to help cool the engine. To keep up with modern design during the late 40s,
Transport infrastructure consists of the mounted installations, including roads , railways , airways , waterways , canals and pipelines and terminals akin to airports , railway stations , bus stations , warehouses , trucking terminals, refueling depots (together with fueling docks and gas stations ) and seaports Terminals may be used both for interchange of passengers and cargo and for upkeep. Modification of the Phrases. Until acknowledged differently for your nation in Section 14, we may modify the Phrases infrequently. Unless we indicate otherwise, modifications will likely be effective as of the date they are posted on this page or any successor web page. You should have a look at the Terms often. We’ll provide notice (in accordance with Section 3(c) above) of fabric modifications.