Crossword clues for edsel
edsel
- Ford bomb
- Flop out of Detroit
- First name in flops
- Fifties Ford flop
- Fifties clunker
- Fiasco on wheels
- Famous Ford failure
- Famous dud from Detroit
- Failed car
- Eponym indicating failure
- Detroit flop
- Detroit disaster
- Corsair or Pacer
- Citation or Corsair
- Car introduced in September 1957
- Car bomb
- Big name in lemons
- Automotive lemon of note
- Auto flop
- 1958's Corsair, e.g
- 1950s Detroit dud
- '50s four-wheeled flop
- '50s Ford fiasco
- '50s car
- What the Mercury Comet was first designed to be
- VIP at fordhouse.org
- Unsuccessful Ford
- Unsuccessful auto
- Unsuccessful 1957 debut
- Unsuccessful 1950's Ford
- The Mercury Comet was originally designed to be one
- The Bermuda station wagon, for one
- The Bermuda station wagon, e.g
- Short-lived '50s Ford
- Ranger, Bermuda, or Citation
- Ranger or Corsair
- Quintessential flop
- Onetime car failure
- One of Time's 50 Worst Cars of All Time
- One of Henry Ford's 2d's sons
- Notoriously unsuccessful car
- Not-so-popular Ford
- New car of '57
- New auto of 1957
- Much-maligned Ford model
- Mr. Ford
- Motown boner
- Memorable '50s lemon
- Make with the Teletouch system
- Make mentioned in "We Didn't Start the Fire"
- Longtime Ford president Ford
- Lemon that's now gained in value
- Late 1950s flop
- Its 1960 model was the last one made
- It was introduced on 9/4/57
- It was introduced in late 1957
- It was discontinued after the 1960 model year
- It was "a no-go" in Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire"
- It had a "horse collar" grille
- Infamous Ford fiasco
- Infamous Detroit flop
- Ill-fated Ford car of the 1950s
- Henry's automaker heir
- Henry Fords son
- Henry Ford's only child
- Former sister marque of Mercury
- Ford's car bomb
- Ford who first drove a Continental
- Ford who financed Admiral Byrd
- Ford who commissioned the Continental
- Ford who championed the Model A
- Ford that never got going
- Ford product with a "horse collar" grille
- Ford of the '50s
- Ford name
- Ford Motor flop of the 1950s
- Ford mocked by Nixon while in Peru in 1958
- Ford Foundation co-founder
- Ford flop of the fifties
- Ford flop of the '50s
- Ford flop introduced 50 years ago
- Ford fizzle
- Ford finned flop
- Ford embarrassment
- Ford dud
- Ford disaster
- Ford debacle
- Ford behind the Continental
- Flop with fins
- Flop of the '50's
- First name in cars
- Fifties Ford
- Fifties flub
- Fifties failure
- Famous Ford flop of the 1950s
- Famous commercial flop
- Famous car flop
- Famous '50s flop
- Famed four-wheel failure
- Extinct auto
- Eponymous member of the Ford family
- Eponymous Ford
- Detroit fiasco
- Dearborn disaster
- Dad of Henry Ford II
- Convertible in the first Daytona 500 (1959)
- Comet brand before it was reassigned to Mercury
- Collector's wheels
- Collectible lemon
- Collectible Ford flop
- Collectible Ford
- Collectible flop
- Collectible Detroit flop
- Collectible 1950s car
- Classic automotive flop
- Classic auto with a so-called "floating speedometer"
- Citation that deserved a citation?
- Car with boomerang-shaped taillights
- Car with a vagina-shaped grille
- Car whose sales were hurt by the Eisenhower recession
- Car that was Ford's most famous failure
- Car that featured Teletouch transmission
- Car that debuted September 4th, 1957
- Car make that lost Ford $2.8 trillion (in 2015 dollars)
- Car introduced in late 1957
- Bomb built in the '50s
- Big name in Lincoln Continental history
- Big name in car flops
- Automotive sponsor of "Wagon Train" in the 1950s
- Automotive flop
- Automotive disaster
- Automotive debut of 1957
- Automobile with Teletouch Drive
- Auto with Teletouch Drive
- Auto with a horse collar grille
- Auto with a "horse collar" grille
- Auto that was
- Auto that debuted in 1957
- Auto introduced in the fall of 1957
- Auto debut of '57
- Auto bust
- Abandoned car
- 1958 Pacer, e.g
- 1958 Corsair, e.g
- 1958 Bermuda wagon, e.g
- 1957 "E-Day" introduction
- 1950s Ford
- 1950s flop
- "The __ Show": 1957 promotional TV special
- "An Oldsmobile sucking a lemon," per "Time"
- '50s four-wheeled failure
- '50s Ford division
- '50s automotive failure
- '50s auto bust
- '50s auto
- ___ Ford Range (mountains of Antarctica)
- ___ Ford High School (Dearborn, MI institution)
- __ and Eleanor Ford House (Michigan landmark)
- Detroit's Corsair or Citation
- Classic Ford
- Car with Teletouch transmission
- ___Bryant Ford
- Car bomb?
- Ford flub
- Collectible 50's car
- Eponym for failure
- Auto with Teletouch transmission
- Henry Ford's only son
- Ford's folly?
- 1950's Ford flop
- Collectible Ford product
- Ford scion
- Onetime Ford division
- Bygone Ford
- Ford flopperoo
- Detroit debacle
- 1950's car with a horse-collar grille
- 1957 Ford debut
- Big flop
- 50's Ford flop
- Ford folly
- Debut of 8/26/57
- 1957 Detroit debut
- 50's marketing flop
- 1950's Detroit dud
- Collectible car of the late '50s
- 50's fiasco
- Old Ford flop
- Henry's son
- Ford family forename
- The "Ishtar" of cars
- Subject of the book "Disaster in Dearborn"
- Son of Henry and father of Henry II
- Bygone auto
- Citation of 1958
- 1950's marketing disaster
- Detroit dud
- Ranger that cost about $2,500
- "The ___ is here to stay" (ill-considered corporate pronouncement of 1957)
- Bomb developed in the 1950's
- Henry Ford's son
- Short-lived Ford model
- 1950's automotive embarrassment
- Old Ford model that famously flopped
- Father of Henry II
- Very unpopular model
- Dearborn debut of 1958
- Ford misstep
- Flop in a lot
- Car with an innovative "rolling dome" speedometer
- Car with a horse collar grille
- Old bomb
- It debuted on "E Day"
- 1950s Ford flop
- Son - or father - of Henry
- Object of many 1950s jokes
- Famed '50s flop
- '50s Ford flop
- Ford who was the son of Henry Ford
- Ranger, for one
- Begin a conversation with
- Ford failure of the late '50s
- Vehicular bomb?
- Notable flop
- Son of Henry Ford
- Car that famously debuted on "E Day"
- It would "make other cars seem ordinary," per ads
- Car that offered Polar Air air-conditioning
- '50s-era bomb
- Car with a "rolling dome" speedometer
- '50s Ford failure
- Villager station wagon, e.g.
- Famous auto flop
- Bomb with wheels
- A Ford who could afford a Rolls
- Car named for a tycoon
- Lemon once exported from Michigan
- ___ Ford Ranges, Antarctica
- Lemon of the 50's
- Michigan lemon
- Car of 1957
- Ford's failure
- ___ Bryant Ford, Henry's son
- Collectible auto
- Ford "lemon"
- Lincoln's inadequate cousin
- De Soto contemporary
- Ford's lemon
- One of the Fords of autodom
- Mistake made in Mich.
- Corsair or Ranger
- 50's Ford fiasco
- Automobile lemon
- Motown mistake
- Detroit lemon
- Ford boo-boo
- Four-door flop
- Late 50's auto
- Old car
- Lemon on wheels
- LTD's extinct relative
- Relative of "The Betsy"
- Lincoln's late cousin
- Car that "bombed"
- Famous lemon
- Detroit disappointment
- Defunct auto
- Old Ford car
- A Detroit dud
- Erstwhile car
- Ford's mistake
- Auto dud
- Classic car named for a Ford
- Lemon shipped from Mich.
- Automotive blooper
- Car once promoted with the line "The thrill starts with the grille"
- Ford that was a flop
- Lincoln's unpopular little cousin
- Bomb developed in the 1950s
- Famous Ford flop of the Fifties
- Collectible car
- Early Ford
- New car of 1957
- Ford fiasco
- Ill-fated Ford product
- Ford lemon
- Defunct car
- Bygone car
- Car of the '50s
- Henry Ford II's dad
- Ford named for a Ford
- Famous failure
- Failed Ford
- Car with a "horse collar" grille
- '50s flop
- Unfortunate Ford model
- Old lemon
- Four-wheeled flop
- Bill Ford's grandfather
- Bill Ford's first cousin
- 1950s car
- 1950s bomb
- Unsuccessful '50s Ford
- Short-lived Ford
- Ranger, Pacer or Corsair
- Ranger of the '50s
- New car of the late '50s
- Name in the Ford family
- Lemon of the '50s
- Lemon not from a tree?
- Infamous Ford flop
- Ill-fated Ford model
- Iconic lemon
- Henry Ford II's father
- Ford's famous flop
- Ford model that was a famous failure
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
notoriously unsuccessful make of car, introduced 1956 and named for Henry and Clara Ford's only child; figurative sense of "something useless and unwanted" is almost as old. Edsel is a family name, attested since 14c. (William de Egeshawe), from High Edser in Ewhurst, Surrey.
Wikipedia
The Edsel is an automobile marque that was planned, developed, and manufactured by the Ford Motor Company for model years 1958-1960. With the Edsel, Ford had expected to make significant inroads into the market share of both General Motors and Chrysler and close the gap between itself and GM in the domestic American automotive market. Ford invested heavily in a yearlong teaser campaign leading consumers to believe that the Edsel was the car of the future – an expectation it failed to deliver. After it was unveiled to the public, it was considered to be unattractive, overpriced, and overhyped. The Edsel never gained popularity with contemporary American car buyers and sold poorly. The Ford Motor Company lost $250 million on the Edsel's development, manufacturing and marketing.
The very name "Edsel" became a popular symbol for a commercial failure.
Edsel was an indie rock/ post-hardcore band from Washington, DC. The band originally broke up in 1997, having released four full-length albums, numerous 7" singles and an EP.
The group reformed in October 2012 for two shows in New York City to celebrate the remastered reissue of their 1995 album, Techniques Of Speed Hypnosis. They have since been included in a Descendents covers compilation by Filter Magazine and will be playing at SXSW in Austin, TX in March.
The band was formed in 1988 by Sohrab Habibion (guitar and vocals, currently a member of Obits), Steve Ward (bass), and Nick Pellicciotto (drums). Over the years, the group's members would include Geoff Sanoff (bass, currently an independent sound engineer and producer), Steve Raskin (guitar, currently in the band/collectives Thunderball and Fort Knox Five), Eli Janney (keyboards), and John Dugan (drums, formerly of Chisel).
Edsel's first single, "My Manacles," was the first release on the DeSoto Records label.
The label Comedy Minus One reissued remastered digital editions of Edsel's "The Everlasting Belt Co." and "Detroit Folly" in September 2011 with "Techniques of Speed Hypnosis" following in October 2012.
The Edsel was an automobile manufactured by Ford Motor Company, named after Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford.
Edsel or Edsell may also refer to:
Edsel is a masculine given name which may refer to:
- Edsel Albert Ammons (1924-2010), American bishop of the United Methodist Church
- Edsel Ford (1893-1943), president of Ford Motor Company and son of Henry Ford
- Edsel Ford (poet) (1928–1970), American poet
- Edsel Ford II (born 1948), Ford Motor Company executive and great-grandson of Henry Ford
- Edsel Ford Fong (1927-1984), American restaurant server noted for his rudeness
Usage examples of "edsel".
Willie Walker in the front seat with a veteran triggerman named Bonelli and a younger wheelman who was called Tommy Edsel because of his one-time membership in a club of Edsel automobile enthusiasts.
Tommy Edsel fought the crazily spinning motion of the paired vehicles for another microsecond, and then the Mercedes was falling away, leaving the larger car to plunge on alone.
I took the Edsel Ford Freeway through neighborhoods like slick gray stone to Moross and parked in the St.
John Lodge toward the Edsel Ford, with buildings crowding in close on both sides and the sky only a narrow rectangle between the roofs.
I said, as we glided around the long looping drive that led back to Edsel Ford East.
It is enough to say that the shipping-port and its cargoes outbound interested him deeply just now, and that the friend he awaited was Yarol the Venusian, in that swift little Edsel ship the Maid that can flash from world to world with a derisive speed that laughs at Patrol boats and leaves pursuers floundering in the ether far behind.
Hitler backer and Edsel Ford continued the family tradition in 1942 by encouraging French Ford to profit from arming the German Wehrmacht, Subsequently, these Ford-produced vehicles were used against American soldiers as they landed in France in 1944.
American directors, including Edsel Ford, realized the political unhealthiness of I.
Henry Ford and son Edsel Ford have been in the forefront of American businessmen who try to walk both sides of every ideological fence in search of profit.
Simultaneously, in the United States Edsel Ford joined the board of American I.
Ford in Europe were passed to Edsel Ford by Assistant Secretary of State Breckenridge Long.
If the Nazi industrialists brought to trial at Nuremburg were guilty of crimes against mankind, then so must be their fellow collaborators in the Ford family, Henry and Edsel Ford.
Farben at this time contained some of the most prestigious names among American industrialists: Edsel B.
These are almost gone now, I hear, the way of the Edsel, the klepsydra and the button hook, shot down and punctured by the safety pill, which makes for larger mammaries, too, so who complains?