Lincoln has always understood something about American luxury that louder brands miss — that true refinement doesn't announce itself. The Continental whispered where others shouted. The Town Car became the universal symbol of dignified American ground transportation not because it tried to impress, but because it simply delivered, mile after mile, decade after decade.
Today's Lincoln — from the three-row Aviator to the striking Navigator — carries that same quiet confidence forward. When your Lincoln is ready to move on, donating it to Vehicles For Veterans puts its remaining value to work for the Americans who served this country with that same understated dedication.
Call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our vehicle donation form to get started today.
Lincoln buyers have always known what they wanted — and they chose an American brand to deliver it. Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Vehicles For Veterans has donated over $196 million to American veterans charities since 2010, funding the programs that serve the men and women who served this country. Learn how your Lincoln donation directly supports American veterans and their families through the programs we fund — because a vehicle built with American pride deserves to end its life doing something meaningful for Americans.
Lincoln shares its engineering foundation with Ford — if you have a Ford vehicle to donate alongside your Lincoln, our Ford donation page covers the full Ford lineup. For a complete overview of how the donation process works from start to finish, the Car Donation Hub covers everything in one place.
We accept most Lincoln vehicles in most conditions on a case-by-case basis.
The Navigator is Lincoln's flagship SUV — a full-size three-row vehicle that competes directly with the Cadillac Escalade and holds its own on every meaningful measure. Its combination of twin-turbocharged V6 power, available 30-way adjustable Perfect Position seats, and Lincoln's signature quiet cabin creates a buyer pool that is both broad and motivated. Black Label trim Navigators — with their curated design themes and concierge ownership experience — attract buyers who want the absolute pinnacle of what Lincoln offers. The extended Navigator L draws buyers who need maximum interior space without compromise. Clean Navigator examples generate some of the strongest Lincoln auction results we receive, reflecting the model's enduring appeal among American luxury SUV buyers.
The Aviator announced Lincoln's design revival when it arrived — a three-row midsize SUV with a genuinely striking presence and a Grand Touring plug-in hybrid powertrain that delivers over 400 horsepower alongside meaningful electric range. Its combination of available rear-wheel drive, air suspension, and Lincoln's most expressive current interior draws buyers who want something more distinctive than the German three-row alternatives. Grand Touring plug-in hybrid variants attract efficiency-focused luxury buyers who pursued the powertrain specifically — a motivated and knowledgeable buyer pool that shows up at auction with real intent.
The Nautilus is Lincoln's midsize crossover — the daily driver backbone of the current lineup that draws buyers who want Lincoln's refinement and quiet cabin in a practical two-row format. Its smooth ride, available panoramic roof, and Lincoln's interior craftsmanship attract buyers who chose the American alternative to the Audi Q5 and BMW X3 with deliberate intent. The Corsair is Lincoln's compact entry point — bringing the brand's design language and available plug-in hybrid powertrain to buyers who want Lincoln ownership at a more accessible starting point.
The Continental nameplate revival was a genuine statement of intent — Lincoln bringing back its most storied name and backing it up with a genuinely accomplished large sedan. Its available 30-way Perfect Position seats, coach door variant, and Lincoln's most refined driving character drew buyers who specifically wanted a large American luxury sedan in an era when the segment had nearly disappeared. Now discontinued, clean Continental examples attract buyers who prize what the nameplate represents and understood its value when it was available.
The Town Car is one of the most recognizable American vehicles ever built — a full-size body-on-frame luxury sedan that defined dignified ground transportation for three decades. Limousine operators, town car service buyers, and practical luxury buyers all pursue clean Town Car examples at auction, creating a broad and consistent demand pool that reflects the model's extraordinary longevity and reliability reputation. The MKS served as Lincoln's front-wheel drive flagship sedan during the brand's transitional period and finds steady practical buyers who valued its combination of interior space and Lincoln refinement.
Lincoln's classic era produced some of the most elegant American automobiles ever designed. The 1961-1969 Continental — with its distinctive suicide doors, clean lines, and the kind of restrained elegance that made every contemporary look overwrought — is one of the most collectible American cars of the postwar era. Documented examples in good condition attract serious collectors who understand that the early Continental represents American design at its most sophisticated. The Mark III, Mark IV, and Mark V personal luxury coupes of the 1970s built a devoted collector community that prizes their combination of period opulence and American character. The earlier 1950s Capri and Premiere — with their dramatic styling and powerful V8 engines — attract collectors who appreciate Lincoln's golden era. The Continental Mark II from 1956-1957, produced in limited numbers as a genuine prestige vehicle, commands extraordinary collector prices that reflect its rarity and historical significance.
We evaluate every vehicle on a case-by-case basis. Here is what to know before donating an older or collector Lincoln.
Step One: Call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our online donation form. Our team is available to answer every question about your specific vehicle — whether it is a current Navigator Black Label or a 1967 Continental.
Step Two: We arrange free towing at a time that works for your schedule, whether your Lincoln is running or not. We come to you.
Step Three: After your vehicle sells at auction, we mail your tax-deductible receipt reflecting the final sale value. Save it for tax time.
Of the 19.6 million veterans in the United States, many rely on the programs your donation helps fund — housing assistance for veterans in transition, mental health care for those carrying the invisible wounds of service, adaptive equipment that restores independence, and service dogs that change lives.
Lincoln has always represented American excellence expressed with quiet dignity. Your donation carries that same spirit forward — for the veterans who served this country with exactly that kind of dedication.
Donate your Lincoln today — call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our vehicle donation form.