Used Lincoln cars have not always been a premium driving experience, but the new Lincolns have turned the corner and can once again go toe to toe with Cadillac in the US market. But although Lincoln has a long and proud history of manufacturing sedan, coupe, and convertible models, as well as personal luxury cars and even pickups, 21st century Lincoln has abandoned the traditional car in favor of crossovers and SUV models - the cars that are now selling in far greater numbers in America.
Gone are the days of enormous land yachts like the 1970s Lincoln Continental, which was even longer than a modern-day Navigator L full-size SUV. If you’re shopping for a cheap Lincoln second-hand, you’re in luck, because there are plenty available for purchase. You can find your favorite used Lincoln for sale in the USA online, waiting on a street corner near you.
Those who want to buy Lincoln cars online will find that there is a vast selection of used cars to buy out there. So it’s best to start with proper research by reading CarBuzz’s Lincoln reviews to learn more about these vehicles and what BuzzScore ratings we give them. The next step is to find the correct used Lincoln near you, so you can go have a look at it and take it for a test drive. On the CarBuzz search page, you can find used Lincoln cars and narrow down your search by setting a filter for mileage, age, drivetrain, and even color, or you could opt for results to be limited to vehicles in a set radius from your current location if you have decided to buy a Lincoln near you. You can set the display order to show the cheapest cars first, if that helps you narrow your search to suit your budget.
If a dealer cannot provide you with a vehicle and service history, it is best to shop elsewhere. Luxury brands tend to be more expensive to fix and latent defects can make that cheap old Lincoln expensive in the long run. Look up your vehicle on the NHTSA website to see whether there were any recalls issued on it and make sure that the recall work was carried out. In terms of troublesome model years, some do stand out, such as a higher incidence of the air suspension failing on 2006 Lincoln Navigators, the tendency of early 2000s Town Cars’ intake manifolds to crack, and the 2016 MKX’s engine shutting down unexpectedly. Take a knowledgeable person along to help you check out the car and to go on the test drive with you before you make a final purchasing decision.
Available fuel types include:
Make | Deals | Starting Price | Average Price |
---|---|---|---|
Lincoln Aviator | 762 | $1,750 | $61,489 |
Lincoln Aviator Hybrid | 73 | $63,790 | $74,912 |
Lincoln Continental | 711 | $3,999 | $39,542 |
Lincoln MKC | 2,842 | $10,250 | $30,769 |
Lincoln MKS | 421 | $4,500 | $15,877 |
Lincoln MKT | 251 | $5,999 | $23,711 |
Lincoln MKX | 2,041 | $4,995 | $26,941 |
Lincoln MKZ | 2,500 | $950 | $26,665 |
Lincoln MKZ Hybrid | 378 | $6,995 | $26,530 |
Lincoln Navigator | 1,367 | $2,000 | $50,489 |
Lincoln Navigator L | 881 | $6,500 | $58,715 |
Lincoln Town Car | 457 | $1,400 | $9,197 |
Lincoln Nautilus | 2,202 | $29,495 | $44,696 |
Lincoln Mark LT | 54 | $7,995 | $14,312 |
Lincoln Corsair | 561 | $32,990 | $44,093 |
Lincoln Corsair Hybrid | 14 | $47,623 | $58,470 |
Lincoln Zephyr | 28 | $3,950 | $6,790 |
Lincoln LS | 91 | $2,495 | $12,136 |
Lincoln Blackwood | 9 | $2,000 | $9,056 |
Lincoln Mark VIII | 3 |