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This modified 1965 Lincoln Continental sits in a private collector’s garage in Middleboro, Massachusetts.

The company Lehmann-Peterson turned the Continental into a limousine by adding a three-foot body panel between the front and rear doors.

The company also added “suicide’’ rear doors.

There are also numerous interior modifications to Lehmann-Peterson vehicles.

The White House ordered many Lehman-Peterson limos during President Lyndon B. Johnson’s administration.

One indication that this car was connected to President Johnson is this phone, which no longer works.

Where most Lehmann-Peterson limo’s had an early TV installed, this one has a bar.

The panel covering the mobile bar is made of walnut.

The Continental was reinforced for strength when it was extended, but it is not bulletproof.

The steering wheel of the limo is large and thin.

Radio dials and air vents in the 1965 Lincoln Continental.

Boston.com could not confirm whether President Johnson ever used this particular vehicle, but it came with an engraved plaque indicating it was once owned by the former president.

Other White House paraphernalia was found in the car.

The car is 22 feet long.

Lehmann-Peterson and Ford, which owns Lincoln, had a partnership for seven years in the mid-to-late 1960s.

About 600 Executive Limousines were made in total.

The car’s owner sometimes uses the limo, saying “It’s a joy to drive.’’