Tested: 1993 Ford Taurus SHO Boss Wagon Photos
From the Archive: A 1993 Taurus SHO continues C/D's legacy of creating too-cool-for-production people movers, a.k.a. Boss Wagons.
From the Archive: Our man John Phillips chases down the legend and myth of Billy the Kid in a wagon-ized 1993 Ford Taurus SHO, the latest in Car and Driver's series of rebellious Boss Wagons.
Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom posed in front of a dwelling in Lincoln, New Mexico.
The only known photo of Billy The Kid is this tintype. The image was reversed in the camera, hence the mistaken notion that he was left-handed. Billy normally wore a sombrero, but for some reason—perhaps a joke—he put on this dopey "slouch hat" for an itinerant photographer in 1879. Using computer-enhanced images, experts determined Billy was wearing a "keeper," or holster strap, rather than a "quick-draw rig." The implication is he wasn't a gunslinger.
A building that needs work in the White Oaks ghost town.
Next to the courthouse, Billy filled Deputy Ollinger with buckshot.
The privy behind the courthouse was the catalyst for the Kid's great escape.
Billy's tombstone has been chipped and scarred by souvenir hunters. Stolen twice, it now resides in its own steel jail. The Kid was buried next to two friends, both also shot to death by Sheriff Garrett's posse.
Giddings Brown runs the old Wortley Hotel in Lincoln, New Mexico, and Bob Hart, in period costume, is the reigning master of accurate Billy trivia.
1993 Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom
1993 Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom
1993 Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom interior
1993 Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom engine
1993 Ford Taurus SHO Wagon custom wheel
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