Camelback Ford Blog - Ford News

 
The 24 Hours at Le Mans has long been known as one of the premier events in racing. Featuring a number of elite vehicle brands, the race has inspired innovation that has translated from the garage to the consumer market. Ford, one of the best-known brands in the United States and throughout the world, plans to enter the event starting in 2027.

 
Ford Motor Company isn't just associated with iconic cars like the Ford Mustang or modern-day innovations like the Ford Lightning. The brand also has a strong record of philanthropy that dates back to Ford's very beginnings. As a company, Ford's presence in the community has meant more than just factories and workers. It means that communities build Ford, and Ford builds communities.

 
Henry Ford was a man of remarkable talent. In 1886, he built his first crude automobile, a vehicle that rode on four bicycle wheels and operated with an engine missing the reverse function. Still, it was a start. By 1903, Ford was ready to incorporate the Ford Motor Company, and this decision changed history forever.

 
In 1908, Henry Ford changed the world with his affordable Ford Model T. Affectionately known as the Tin Lizzie and made almost entirely of wood; the Model T made American automobiles accessible for the average American. How great was it, though? And why did Ford finally stop producing a model that had already sold its millionth model just 7 years after production started?