Search filter
LINCOLN Auction from USA
Found: 880 cars • 35/44
3.5L · V-6 · 285 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4 · Turbo · 250 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L · V-6 · 305 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
5.4L · V-8 · 300 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
4.6L
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
Front Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
3.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
5.4L
Gasoline
-
All Wheel Drive
Unknown
Other
Automatic
-
Browse LINCOLN models
Why Buy Lincoln from USA
Did you know that Copart and IAAI auctions list between 200 to 500 Lincoln vehicles daily? The average price for a 2018-2020 Lincoln Navigator is around $10,000 to $12,000, which is 35-40% cheaper than its counterparts in the European market. This significant price difference makes purchasing a Lincoln from the USA an attractive option for many buyers.
Most Popular Lincoln Models at Auction
When it comes to buying a Lincoln, several models stand out at auctions for their value and features. Here are a few of the most popular options:
- Navigator - Known for its spacious interior and powerful performance, the Navigator is a favorite among luxury SUVs.
- Aviator - This midsize SUV combines performance with luxury, featuring advanced technology and a refined design.
- MKZ - A stylish sedan that offers a comfortable ride and a range of tech features, the MKZ is a great choice for those who prefer cars over SUVs.
- Nautilus - Blending comfort and technology, the Nautilus is ideal for buyers looking for a modern crossover.
What to Look for When Choosing
When browsing auctions for a Lincoln, pay attention to a few key details. Avoid vehicles with frame damage, as repairs can be costly. Mileage is another crucial factor; aim for models with less than 60,000 miles to ensure longevity. Additionally, be cautious with years known for specific issues—2015 MKC models, for example, sometimes have electrical problems. Always inspect the vehicle history report before making a decision.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Lincoln
If you're considering importing a Lincoln, it’s essential to understand the costs involved. For instance, if you win a vehicle at auction for $10,000, you should factor in additional expenses: shipping costs are approximately $1,800, while customs fees can range from $2,500 to $4,000. This brings your total cost to about $14,000 to $16,000. To get a more accurate estimate tailored to your situation, check out our calculator.
If you're interested in exploring more Lincoln options, I recommend checking out the Corsair or the MKS for great deals.
Additionally, if you’re looking into other brands under the same corporate group, consider exploring Ford for a variety of vehicles that share platforms and engines with Lincoln models.