Background
The Ambassador was made by the American Motors Corporation (AMC) from 1957 to 1974 over eight generations of models and in various body styles ranging from 2 door and 4 door to convertibles and station wagons.
The 1969 iteration was the 7th generation of the Ambassador. It received a significant restyling, with a 4-inch (102 mm) gain in overall length and wheelbase.
It was pitched at the luxury end of the market, and had an advertising strapline that read - "It will remind you of the days when money really bought something."
This claim was backed up by features such as air-conditioning as standard (which came with a ‘desert’ setting), plush velour upholstery, individually adjustable reclining seats, and a ‘limousine-like’ ride quality.
These were well-made, high-quality cars.








