1947 Mercury Cabriolet Convertible - Click on photo for more photo - Ken Leonard photos at pbase.com

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Ken Leonard | all galleries >> Galleries >> All Mercury Show 2005 > 1947 Mercury Cabriolet Convertible - Click on photo for more

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Oct. 22, 2005	Copyright 2005 Ken Leonard

1947 Mercury Cabriolet Convertible - Click on photo for more

La Palma Park, Anaheim, CA

Nikon Coolpix 8700
1/31s f/3.0 at 11.6mm iso50 hide exif

Full EXIF Info
Date/Time	23-Oct-2005 07:51:14
Make	Nikon
Model	E8700
Flash Used	No
Focal Length	11.6 mm
Exposure Time	1/31 sec
Aperture	f/3
ISO Equivalent	50
Exposure Bias	0.33
White Balance	(-1)
Metering Mode	matrix (5)
JPEG Quality	(6)
Exposure Program	program (2)
Focus Distance

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Copyright 2007-2010 Ken Leonard, all rights reserved

Glenna Caudill		29-Apr-2008 04:10
Please help me with a color code for this color of car. I am wanting to restore my brothers car and I love this color. The car looks tan now but it has been setting for over 40 years.

Tom Happel		31-Oct-2005 17:07
I stumbled across this picture via a Woody Wagons forum, does anyone know who ownes this car? or how I might be able to reach the owner? My father and I restored this car several years ago (if this is the same one), and sold it to a Pilot in Evergreen, CO who eventually sold it to someone in CA. I'm not looking to buy it back or anything, I just want to find out how she's doing? kind of like an old lost girlfriend... Please have the owner contact me at trhap@yahoo.com -tom

Rick Johnson		28-Oct-2005 22:37
1947 Mercury Cabriolet Convertible. The car Ken photographed is, without a doubt, the finest example of a Mercury Convertible of this era I have ever seen. This car is equipped with every available option offered that year. It is in absolutely pristine condition and looks like it was just driven off the showroom floor. Mercurys of this era were powered by a flathead V-8 delivering just about 100 horsepower. The styling for this, and all 1946-47-48 Mercurys, was a carryover from the all-new 42's that had a much abbreviated production run because of World War II. Mercurys of this era bore a strong resemblance to Fords, only they were "dressed up" with a lot more chrome, and a more elaborate grille. Mercury would receive its own platform and individual styling when the first new post-war Mercury debuted in 1949.