The brand CTO doesn't really affect the value; it stands for O.C. Tanner Company. Your value is going to be based on the gold value
your radiator broke!!!!
It's a 1973 lincoln continental :) hope i could be helpful:)
transmission issues, but could be the starter also if you had a rough start.
The MAF sensor may be in need of cleaning.
Most starting problems are checked by starting with ethier fuel, spark, or battery.
first check your oils in your car and if all is well your transmission could be burnt or something is not catching when you gear.
I can't say for certain but I think that year has a crank sensor which could be bad also it could be a fuel problem or even an ignition problem
A 1978 Lincoln Continental 4 door sedan could be worth $15100 in a high retail situation. Average retail, $6200. Low retail, $3625. It's all about condition and factory options.
Not that valuable. Probably 10 to 20 cents, depending on its condition, except for the extremely rare 1944 D/S (where an S was stamped over the D), which could be worth $70 to $150.
If it is in good shape, it could be worth thousands of dollars. Check with your local coin collector.
"20" stamped on white gold typically indicates that the piece is made of 20 karat gold, meaning it is 83.3% pure gold. This high gold content makes it more valuable and lustrous compared to lower karat gold.
There could be a problem with the dashboard computer, on my 98 Lincoln continental the computer isn't always correct spray some wd-40 in the latching mech of the door.sometimes dirt gets in there and the wd flushes it out. went to a dealer and it only cost me $5.00 for some lube