Edsel Bags
Description: Edsel is a brand of automobile that was marketed by the Ford Motor Company from the 1958 to the 1960 model years. Deriving its name from Edsel Ford, Edsels were developed in an effort to give Ford a fourth brand to gain additional market share from Chrysler and General Motors. Established as an expansion of the Lincoln-Mercury Division to three brands (re-christened the Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln Division), Edsel shared a price range with Mercury; the division shared its bodies with both Mercury and Ford.
Description: DigiRods / KoolArt (Trademark) ... DigiRods High Quality (300DPI) Digital Graphic for a PERFECT Product Every Time... *Artwork is property of DigiRods/3 Sisters Rock. Any use or reproduction is strictly prohibited. All car images are ARTWORK owned by 3 Sisters Rock. We do not claim that any vehicles represented are official/licensed merchandise by any associated Automotive company.
Description: This retro artwork celebrates the bold arrival of the Edsel, Ford’s iconic 1958 automobile that promised style, innovation, and status. Featuring a sleek vintage car front view, a confident gentleman in a suit, and the nostalgic slogan “They’ll know that you’ve arrived… when you drive up in an Edsel!”, the design captures the charm of mid-century advertising. With distressed textures and a timeless green-and-cream palette, it’s perfect for classic car enthusiasts, retro design fans, and collectors of vintage Americana. A must-have piece for anyone who loves antique automobiles, retro nostalgia, and the golden era of American motoring.
Description: The blue oval guys started developing the Edsel in 1955, based on polling data from car shoppers, but unfortunately, the company disregarded much of the data from the polls and plowed ahead with what they thought consumers should want. The marketing team then proceeded to overpromise the Edsel through a yearlong teaser campaign, promising the car of the future... something the Edsel clearly was not. When the first 1958 models were revealed in 1957, most people simply didn't think the Edsel looked very good. The cars were also saddled with quality and reliability issues from the very beginning, and coupled with a higher than average price point, the Edsel made for a tough sell, with approximately 116,000 sales between 1957 and 1959.
