The 1966 the Bronco was available in 3 configurations:
Roadster (U13)
Sports Utility (U14) aka Half-cab/truck
Wagon (U15) aka station-wagon
Hats off to N.J. DMV as well as the ICBC, for knowing the Bronco's history.
The Bronco was the first one to use the phrase sports utility vehicle in ads, Jeep was the first to use "SUV", first with the SJ the with the XJ "unibody". So I don't think one a can say "SUV" had to be body on frame any more that an "SUV" had to have any 3 on the tree, or a shortened frame...
All I'm getting at (in a round about way) is Lincoln, could just as well be a trim, because my understanding is they simple take a ford and make minor tweaks (like a new grille, and leather seats), similar to Lexus and Acura. So I'd bet against a solid roof "Lincoln Bronco", especially after...
25% is completely random, seen it go 4 or 5 months without it, then 3 or 4 times within 2 months. 15% off is pretty much all the time, 20% quite option.
Looks to be with no Sasquatch on the trim tag, but those are after-market rickflairs, with wheels sticking way out beyond them.
https://realtruck.com/blog/partnerships-joe-burrow/
I have the cheap seat back protectors that everyone seems to have and keep my back seats folded down (that and a moving blanket). I also have the cheap armrest protector, and that works perfect.
Bronco take-off parts go for little or nothing, I picked up running boards, rock rails, and a capable bumper from free to $100, a mod bumper for $250. People don't want that crap taking up garage space. Maybe you find someone to pay $100-200 but I wouldn't bet on it.