FACT: Ford wagons can carry 4' x 8' paneling...lying flat...or seat a family of 10.
Ford's Country Squire wagon combines the look of luxury with a practicality that has become a tradition with Ford - America's station wagon specialist.

Extensive use of woodlike trim adds authentic station wagon flavor not available on Plymouth. There are five all-new Ford station wagon models...all offering the basic engineering that makes '65 Ford cars so great.

Virtually every styling and engineering difference that exists between Ford and Plymouth sedans in 1965 also exists wagon for wagon...including Ford's sedan-like ride. Compare the new Ford and Plymouth wagons fact for fact, and feature for feature, and you soon see why Ford has a reputation as America's station wagon specialist.

FORD PLYMOUTH
Dual facing rear seats will hold four children. Fold one sat to form a handy table or fold both to conceal a lockable 7.6-cubic foot storage compartment. Center seat can be folded to create a playpen area. Plymouth offers a "9-passenger" model - but this provides only one rear-facing seat, as in previous years.
Ford wagons will carry 4' x 8' sheets of plywood flat on the floor, one piled on the other. That's because there is more than 48 inches of space between the wheelhousings. Plymouth advertises a large cargo volume with considerable justification. It actually does have more cargo capacity inside than a Ford, but a 4' x 8' panel will not lay flat on the floor in any 1965 Plymouth wagon.

Now: Take a test drive!

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