21,614 Ford 4 door wagons made. 4,891 2 door wagons made.
14,663
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GM had disappearing tailgates in their station wagons back in the 70's.
20,760 two door station wagons were made by Chevy in 1959
US made vehicles stopped using real wood in there station wagons in the early 1950's.
In 1965, Ford produced approximately 1.5 million Falcons across various body styles, including sedans, coupes, and station wagons. The Falcon was popular for its affordability and practicality, contributing to its high production numbers during that year. Specific production figures can vary based on the exact model and trim level.
Generally, it is believe the first station wagon was created in America, in one of Ford's countless Ford Model T chassis, though around 1910 it was very common for other auto manufacturers to purchase Ford's chassis and build a station wagon body on it. The very first station wagon was made in America called the Ford Model A in 1929. Ford was the first manufacturer to produce as well as fully assemble a station wagon for sale in 1937. Later Pontiac followed suit.
The wagons were made of wood and floated behind the horses if it was nessary.
Both the Ford and Chevrolet went on sale in September of 1956 and cease production in August of 1957.
Depending on how thick the wood is. Up until the early 1950's, many station wagons in the US were built from wood and steel. They are called "Woodies"
From wood and people.