New Today · Classic · Modified
1964 Ford Country Squire
A 1964 Country Squire reworked as a hot-rod long-roof, with a 427 big-block Ford V8 and custom upgrades wrapped around one of the most recognizable American wagon silhouettes.
Source review: September 25, 2026. Listing-page text was retrieved. No independently verified new sold/ended result was established in this review; preserve the previous dated status. Retrieved content may be a cached snapshot. The last confirmed observation date is unchanged; this is not direct seller confirmation. Recorded source
Waghoon data snapshot
Why this wagon stands out
A fast view of mileage, same-age use, market status and listing-backed curation signals.
This carOdometer marked TMUSame-age benchmark9,400 mi/year
Why it’s curatedThe facts that earned it a place on Waghoon.
EraClassic
Vehicle characterModified
Curation signalRare Spec
Method: mileage pace is the listed odometer divided by model-year age. The comparison benchmark is average annual household-vehicle mileage for the same age band from the DOE/ORNL Transportation Energy Data Book, Table 9.9 ↗. Shown or TMU odometers are labeled and never treated as verified lifetime mileage.
Known-issue check
These are documented model/platform inspection points—not a claim that this vehicle has the problem. “Not stated” means the listing or history reviewed does not prove the item has been addressed.
| Documented model issue / inspection point | Evidence source | Evidence it was addressed on this car |
|---|---|---|
| Hidden corrosion can develop in windshield/backglass channels, floors and the fuel-tank-strap crossmember | Ford FE owner community | Not stated in the listing/history reviewed |
| Power rear-glass and tailgate operation should be tested through every switch and latch position | Station Wagon Forums | Not stated in the listing/history reviewed |
Before you buy
Use the original listing and vehicle-history documentation to verify current availability, mileage, ownership history, service work, modifications and condition. A missing market benchmark or an issue marked “not stated” should be treated as an unanswered due-diligence question—not as a defect or a negative score.
Understand the model before choosing this car
The specification guide is separate from this individual listing and its dated availability.
- Why station wagons exist — Explore the origins, regional names and changing role of the wagon.
Build a better wagon shortlist.
Compare the configuration, then check the individual car.