Barn Find Survivor: 1950 Ford Convertible Unearthed After 63 Years

Post-war America saw automakers largely recycling pre-war designs, and Ford was no exception. Production restarted in 1946, but it wasn’t until the 1949 model year that the company introduced its first genuinely new postwar car.

That landmark redesign is the backdrop for this discovery: a 1950 Ford convertible that has reportedly sat untouched for 63 years. Long-term storage of that length inevitably leaves its mark, and this drop-top appears to be a restoration candidate rather than a turnkey classic.

The car is the subject of a Barn Finds feature, which highlights its status as a genuine long-stored find. Beyond the storage timeline and the model’s place in Ford history, few specifics have been shared, leaving the details of its condition and future open to whoever takes it on.