1950 saw a new Crestliner "sports sedan" — a 2-door sedan with 2-tone paint intended to battle Chevrolet's popularhardtop coupe of 1950.[4] Another new name was Country Squire, which referred to the 2-door wood-sided station wagon. All wagons received flat-folding middle seats at mid-year, an innovation that would reappear in the minivans of the 1990s. The 1949 and 1950 styling was similar, with a single central "bullet" in the frowning chrome grille.[5] In the center there was a red space that had either a 6 or 8 depending if the car had the six-cylinder engine or the V8.[2] The trim lines were renamed as well, with "Standard" becoming "Deluxe" and "Custom" renamed "Custom Deluxe". The new Fords got the now-famous "Ford Crest" which appeared on the division's vehicles for many decades in one form or another. In 1950, Ford also manufactured a lesser known 

1950's Ford Automobile  

I do see where the sell for much. Asking price is around $25.00 to $50.00. your can be more with the box and 

Weyhing Brothers: Handcrafted manufacturing for over 100 years

Joe Garofalo, 78, is the owner of the 110-year-old Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co., which produces badges for police and fire departments, as well as other trophies. The old hand-machined process is becoming a thing of the past, but Garofalo and his wife Shirley and son Dean still make badges the old-fashioned way