The Mercury brand was phased out in 2011
Mercury was a Ford brand but I heard they dropped the line
It's market is dying off. The Mercury brand is just a rebadged Ford which costs more. The Mercury Milan is nothing more than a rebadged Ford Fusion. Mercury Mariner is a Ford Escape. Mercury Mountaineer is a Ford Explorer, and the Grand Marquis is a Ford Crown Victoria. In the past the Mercury was a totally different car but in the last few decades that has not been true. Therefore Ford can save money by eliminated a duplicate brand of Ford cars it already builds.
Both. The Ford Motor Corporation is a company; among its brands are Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln.
Maverick (Ford)Monterey (Mercury)Mountaineer (Mercury)Model T (Ford)Mondeo (Ford)Mustang (Ford)Mystique (Mercury)Montego (Mercury)
The Mercury brand of automobile was a marque of the Ford Motor Company. First launched in 1938, the final Mercury automobile, a Grand Marquis was manufactured in January 2011. Mercury are no longer making automobiles.
Mercury is/was a division of Ford
Elmer's glue is a brand name of glue. Ford is a brand name but the Mercury Mariner is the same item but with a different name.
Mercury cars were discontinued by Ford in 2010 due to declining sales and a lack of brand identity in a competitive automotive market. The brand struggled to differentiate itself from Ford and Lincoln, leading to decreased consumer interest. Additionally, the economic downturn and shifts in consumer preferences towards more fuel-efficient vehicles contributed to the decision to phase out Mercury. Ford ultimately chose to focus on its core brands, consolidating resources and streamlining its offerings.
Mercury was never bought by Ford. Mercury was an automobile division created by Henry Ford's son Edsel in 1939.
No, the last Mercury vehicle was produced in January 2011. Ford, the parent company of Mercury, decided to discontinue the brand due to a decline in sales and a shift in consumer preferences towards SUVs and crossovers.
The Ford Motor Company named its line of cars "Mercury" after the Roman god associated with speed, communication, and commerce, reflecting the brand's emphasis on performance and innovation. The name was intended to evoke a sense of modernity and agility, appealing to consumers looking for a vehicle that embodied those qualities. While the name is linked to the mythology of Mercury, it also aimed to position the brand in the mid-range market, distinct from Ford and Lincoln.