| FACT:
Ford offers passengers more comfort and elegance in durable
fabrics and fine fittings. |
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| Ford's attention to luxury details will
impress you from the moment you open a door. The durable nylon-and-vinyl
upholstery fabrics are manufactured to the industry's highest standards.
Vinyl bolsters add long-wearing beauty. Now step inside. Relax in
limousine-like luxury on deep-pleated seats. On cars where a
factory-installed rear seat speaker has been ordered with an optional
radio, dual rear seat speakers are set in at listening level on either
side. Each one is behind a bright-metal grille that also houses a
convenient courtesy light. |
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| Now compare a '65 Plymouth Fury III
four-door hardtop with the equivalent Ford Galaxie 500 and judge for
yourself how different the total luxury and attention to detail really is.
Plymouth's fabric soil and stain resistance specifications are not as
demanding as Ford's strict standards. Be sure to compare other interior
details as well. On radio-equipped Plymouths the single rear seat speaker
(optional) is set onto the rear parcel shelf. And Plymouth's only rear
seat courtesy light is a conventional dome light. |
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The Ford Galaxie 500 door panels include clothlike
textured vinyl inserts, with attractive bright metal decorative trim. The
curved side glass is metal-trimmed for extra protection. And Ford doors
incorporate new double-yoke door latches. |
 |
The Plymouth Fury III doors have no textured vinyl
insert panels, and less bright-metal trim than the Ford Galaxie 500 doors.
Unlike Ford, all edges of the curved side glass do not have protective
metal trim. And Plymouth's doors have rotary-type latches. |
