Over fifty years of intriguing drivers and across nations, the Ford Falcon moniker represented adaptability in the Ford lineup, much like the Capri and Maverick. While the North American iteration likely holds the strongest claim to fame, the Falcon story extends far beyond its borders.
During the swinging sixties, a one-of-a-kind passenger van variant briefly joined the Falcon ranks. This unique offering stemmed from the Ford E-Series, sharing the Falcon’s platform but catering to those seeking a people-mover with a familiar badge. South America received its special edition of the Falcon.
Debuting in 1962, Ford Argentina crafted a car that merged characteristics of both compact and executive car segments, drawing heavily from the North American design. This enduring interpretation remained in production for an impressive three decades until 1992, undergoing significant facelifts throughout its lifespan to ensure a modern appearance.
This Czech artist, known as rostislav_prokop on social media, breathes new life into iconic vehicles through the magic of digital design. Prokop’s work isn’t just about replicating the past; he injects a healthy dose of modern flair into his creations. Prokop’s recent projects are a testament to his passion for American muscle cars.
He’s reimagined the legendary Boss 429 Ford Mustang as a sleek shooting brake, a design that’s both beautiful and unexpected. Next, he tackled the 1971 Dodge Dart Demon, transforming it into a muscular beast that looks like the meaner, modern grandfather of the 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170.
Prokop’s digital garage isn’t limited to just Mustangs and Dodges; he’s also flexed his artistic muscle on classics like the widebody Plymouth Barracuda and the Oldsmobile 442. Now, gearheads, get ready for another exciting project from Prokop, this time featuring a Ford with a twist you won’t want to miss.
