Ford

Ford

Britain's favourite 'home-grown' car maker isn't home-grown at all, but who cares? Ford gets away with it for two reasons - 1) it gave us Escorts, Cortinas, Granadas and Transits and 2) it still builds the best mainstream cars in the world. And you can afford them. Gits, eh?

  • Ford Focus C-MAX

    C-MAX

    £13,325 - £20,575

    Strangely attractive Focus-based MPV. Does family stuff AND looks good AND is fun to drive? Cancel the vasectomy - it turns out dads can have fun too.

  • Ford Fiesta

    Fiesta

    £8,495 - £14,750

    Ridiculously good supermini still kicking the arse of rivals that were just a glint in a product planner's eye when it first rocked up 30 years ago (oh yes).

  • Ford Focus

    Focus

    £11,975 - £20,675

    If you hate Ford, here's the real reason. Britain's best-seller is a hatch that can do no wrong. Its only drawback is that it's more common than Wayne Rooney's sister.

  • Ford Focus CC

    Focus CC

    £16,800 - £20,825

    Focus wig no longer on its chest, but perched precariously on its head, making it look a bit girly. That said, surprisingly un-crap for a tin-top cabrio.

  • Ford Focus Estate

    Focus Estate

    Slightly less common than the Focus hatch. Which is like being slightly less common than Kerry Katona. Handles considerably better than her, though. 

  • Ford Focus ST

    Focus ST

    Chest-wigged version of the above. Exists entirely to reconnect modern-day bland-box to the spirit of Cosworths past, and it works. Focus is officially hard.

  • Ford Fusion

    Fusion

    £10,807 - £14,450

    At last, Ford Screws Up! Pointlessly jacked-up Fiesta with not a scrap of street cred or usefulness. Equally unsuitable for folk of all ages. A dud.

  • Ford Galaxy

    Galaxy

    £19,510 - £25,960

    Vast seven-seat MPV bestowed with alluring good looks. Packs the sort of room-stopping impact you expect when Angelina Jolie shows up to collect her many kids.

  • Ford Ka

    Ka

    £7,150 - £10,000

    Time has caught up with the ahead-of-its-time city car. It still has charm, though not enough to take your eyes off the sleek new model coming soon. Fickle world, eh?

  • Ford Kuga

    Kuga

    £20,255 - £22,255

    In the great spectrum of 'SUVs named after weirdly misspelt North American wild cats', the Kuga is one of the very best. One of the better soft SUVs all-round, in fact.

  • Ford Mondeo

    Mondeo

    £15,155 - £26,380

    Wears its name like a big, fat millstone on a Marley's ghost-spec chain. List of qualities as long as your arm, but sounds dull. Not fair. Today's reps all drive BMWs.

  • Ford Mondeo Estate

    Mondeo Estate

    Epically useful and not quite as uninteresting as its donor car, on the basis that it has a specific use so obvious even Jade Goody can understand it.

  • Ford S-MAX

    S-MAX

    £17,510 - £23,460

    Likeable attempt to inject a seven-seater with the sexy gene. Almost works too, although ends up demonstrating that usefulness is inversely proportional to looks.

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