Unfortunately, disaster struck on Sunday when the wedge-shaped 1979 Ford Probe I Ghia concept car, which is owned by the Scott Grundfor Company, was destroyed in a fire while leaving the Pebble ...

The Ford Probe I concept car saw the light of day in 1979. It was unveiled that year at the Frankfurt Motor Show, and it wowed the crowd. Its rear-wheel covers and its special glass cabin have ...

The one and only 1979 Ford Ghia Probe I concept car is no more after a trailer fire following Monterey Car Week. The historic Ford’s owners hope the car can be restored, but it’s a long shot ...

Ford’s 1979 Probe I Ghia concept car, displayed at the 2024 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance as part of the Wedge Shaped Concept Cars & Prototypes class, burned in its trailer while leaving ...

Last weekend, Monterey Car Week was punctuated by the disastrous loss of a historic concept car. The 1979 Ford Ghia Probe I caught fire while being transported home, burning the car to a husk.

This iconic concept has been privately owned for the past two decades. Ford unveiled the Probe I concept at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 1979. The coupe was powered by a 2.3-liter turbocharged four ...

The 1979 Ford Ghia Probe 1 concept car had been on display at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance just hours earlier. By Joe Kucinski Published: Aug 20, 2024 11:12 AM EDT. Save Article.

Sadly, the world just lost one of those rare cars in a fire as the Ford Probe Ghia Concept from the late '70s burned down while in transit. @exoticsimage 10 Million dollar car cought on fire at ...

The wedge-shaped 1979 Ford Probe I Ghia concept car owned by the Scott Grundfor Company was destroyed in a fire while leaving the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. The concept was designed by Don ...

The Probe I Ghia was the first of five roman numeraled concept cars to bear the Probe name. First introduced at the 1979 Frankfurt Auto Show, the Probe I was intended to show what a family car of ...

The wedge-shaped 1979 Ford Probe I Ghia concept car owned by the Scott Grundfor Company was destroyed in a fire while leaving the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. The concept was designed by Don F.