For 1953, marking the 50th anniversary of Ford, the Country Squire featured a commemorative steering wheel center and the rear door armrests became standard. In 1953 power steering became an option. It was offered with a 110 horsepower 239 cubic inch V8, and in contrast to the Country Sedan two tone paint was not offered, with exterior colors color keyed to the wood trim and a single tan and brown interior color scheme. The Country Squire was the top level Ford station wagon, distinguished by woodgrain bodyside trim.
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Source Wikipedia: Ford Country SquireLead paragraph, manufacturertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
assembled by American automaker Ford
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Ford Country Squire
WikipediaSecond generation (1952-1954)
1953 (marking the 50th anniversary of Ford),
Year: Second generation (1952-1954)
1953 (marking the 50th anniversary of Ford),
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
assembled by American automaker Ford
Body style, station-wagon: Second generation (1952-1954)
the Country Squire abandoned wood-paneled construction for a full-steel body
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