What is mercury buick?

Mercury Buick (also known as Buick-Mercury) was a joint venture between General Motors' Buick division and Ford's Mercury division from 1939 to 1950. The idea behind the partnership was to share parts and design resources to reduce costs and increase efficiency during World War II.

The first Mercury Buick was the 1940 Mercury Eight, which was built on the Buick chassis and used a modified Buick engine. The car was a success, and the partnership continued until 1950 when General Motors and Ford decided to end the joint venture due to increasing competition between the two companies.

During their partnership, Mercury Buick produced a range of vehicles, including the Mercury Special, Mercury Super, and Buick Roadmaster. These cars were sold under both the Buick and Mercury brand names, depending on the market.

Today, Mercury Buick cars are highly collectible and sought after by car enthusiasts and collectors. They are known for their classic styling, powerful engines, and high level of luxury and comfort.