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There is no such thing as a “Holden Falcon Ute.”
Holden and Ford were fierce rivals in Australia for decades, much like Ford and Chevrolet in the United States. They both produced their own iconic “utes” (utility vehicles), which were essentially a car with a large tray or cargo bed at the back.
Here are the details on the two distinct models:
The Ford Falcon Ute:
- Manufactured by Ford Australia from 1961 until local production ceased in 2016.
- It was based on the Ford Falcon sedan platform.
- The Falcon ute was known for its car-like handling, comfortable ride, and powerful engine options, including the famous Barra inline-six and V8s.
- It was a popular choice for both tradespeople and enthusiasts who wanted a vehicle with the practicality of a truck and the performance of a muscle car.
The Holden Ute:
- Manufactured by Holden, a subsidiary of General Motors, from 1951 until local production ended in 2017.
- The Holden Ute was based on the Holden Commodore sedan platform (and earlier, the Kingswood/Monaro platforms).
- It was the direct competitor to the Ford Falcon Ute, and the rivalry between the two was a significant part of Australian car culture.
- Like the Falcon, the Holden Ute offered a range of engines, including V6s and V8s, and was also loved for its sporty performance and on-road comfort.
In summary, the Holden and Falcon utes were two different, competing vehicles. While they shared the same basic concept and dominated the Australian “car-based ute” market for many years, they were never combined into a single “Holden Falcon” model. Sources
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