Autoblog and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article.Ford’s last Taurus for the U.S. rolled off the production line early in 2019, bringing to a close the automaker’s presence in the full-size sedan segment. Around the same time, Ford also discontinued the Focus and Fusion in America as its focus shifted entirely to trucks and SUVs. But you can now pick up a near-unblemished Taurus in 2026—a desirable 2016 Taurus SHO with barely any miles on the clock has come up for auction. It’s a nostalgic reminder of the diversity that was once found in Ford’s local lineup.Related: The Car That Saved Ford From Bankruptcy524 Miles and 365-HP V62016 Ford Taurus SHOBring A TrailerView the 3 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementThis particular Taurus is a lot more potent than the base 2.0-liter model you could buy in 2016. Being an SHO variant, it has the 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 that produces 365 horsepower and 350 lb-ft of torque. A six-speed automatic transmission directs power to all four corners, and this sleeper of a sedan can sprint to 60 mph in under 5.5 seconds.Miraculously, this Bronze Fire Metallic example has logged just 524 miles in a decade, although there’s a rather sad story behind why that is. According to the seller, this one-owner sedan was purchased by a veteran with one leg who planned to use it for short drives around town. Unfortunately, he lost his second leg not long after acquiring the car, leaving him unable to drive it at all. It then remained stored in a garage for nine years.2016 Ford Taurus SHOBring A TrailerView the 4 images of this gallery on the original articleAfter standing that long, the car did need some love. The seller says a new battery was fitted, all fluids were replaced, and all four tires were replaced. The Carfax report states that it underwent an oil change in March 2026. This one also has the SHO Performance Package with a specially tuned suspension and steering, along with a 3.16:1 final drive ratio. It’s generously specified with features like a 12-speaker Sony sound system, blind-spot monitoring, heated front/rear seats, and Charcoal Black leather.How Much Should You Pay?2016 Ford Taurus SHOBring A TrailerWhen new, this 2016 Taurus SHO had a base price of $40,275, plus another $3,695 in options. Including delivery, the total MSRP was $44,845. The current high bid on Bring A Trailersits at $17,000, but we expect this to rise before the auction ends this weekend. Even at just over $20,000, it’s a lot of car for the money—Ford sells nothing new for close to that price, and certainly nothing with a 365-hp V6. AdvertisementAdvertisementLow demand for full-size, non-luxury sedans means that the winning bidder is likely to walk away with an incredible deal. We looked through listings of previous Taurus SHOs sold in recent years, and the most expensive one was a 2010 model with 210 miles that sold for $33,000 in 2024. Most neat, low-mile examples sold for way under $30,000.Other than the Toyota Crown and Dodge Charger, full-size mainstream sedans are all but dead in the United States. This well-preserved Taurus is the chance to drive something different in a sea of lookalike pickups and SUVs.This story was originally published by Autoblog on May 20, 2026, where it first appeared in the Car Buying section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.