1937 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Business Coupe

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $49,900

Miles: 8,800

Chevy’s line-up wasn’t as diverse as it is now in the early 1920s and 1930s. For example, the Chevrolet Master range was their sole offering between 1933 and 1942. The range encompassed coupes, convertibles, sedans and pickup trucks. You also had the Deluxe trim for some luxury at the time. How times have changed, haven’t they? Yet, many of those old Chevys have survived, thanks to classic car collectors and resto-modders from the hot-rodding community. This 1937 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Business Coupe Hot Rod is one fine example of a restomod from the Master range. It’s been extensively enhanced and customized, and yet retains its period 1930s appearance in many ways. Let’s find out why this sleek two-door coupe may be the car for you.

1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $34,999

Miles: 7,751

This 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod stands as a striking fusion of vintage style and hot rod performance. With its classic proportions and an all-steel body, this coupe captures the spirit of early American motoring while offering the upgrades needed for modern drivability. Powered by a 327ci V8 and paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission, this Plymouth is more than just a showpiece—it’s a driver. Recently repainted and featuring a brand-new interior, this build brings the best of both eras together.

1936 Packard Henney Hearse Supercharged

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $99,000

Miles: 9,705

There’s very little that can raise an eyebrow at ECT. After all, we’ve handled the sale of myriad unusual vehicles, including overlanders, ice cream trucks, and even a Batmobile replica. Today, we’ve got a hearse! Say hello to this 1936 Packard Henney Hearse Custom that’s undergone a comprehensive restoration and restomod effort to turn it into what you see today. Built on a 160-inch wheelbase Packard commercial vehicle frame, this stunner has traveled just 9,705 miles on its new engine. Don’t let the little niggle of its former life transporting the eternally resting bother you; a little Google searching will reveal that hearses are ideal for customized vehicles, and as far as we know, no-one has reported being haunted while driving one.

1935 Ford Model 48 Deluxe Tudor Sedan

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $49,999

Miles: 8,493

According to the seller, this 1935 Ford Model 48 Deluxe Tudor Sedan Hot Rod has undergone a comprehensive transformation, blending classic design with modern performance enhancements. At its heart lies a rebuilt 327 cubic inch V8 engine, paired with a Turbo 350 automatic transmission. The seller notes the inclusion of a high-volume oil pump, ground straps, and a kill switch, contributing to the vehicle's reliability. Cooling is managed by a rebuilt Walker radiator equipped with an electric fan switch. The seller also mentions new front and rear shocks, with the rear being air-adjustable, enhancing the car's ride quality. Inside, an ididit tilt column and Banjo steering wheel are featured, along with a CD player for entertainment. The seller reports that the engine is topped with an Edelbrock carburetor, and the car rides on front disc brakes, providing improved stopping power. This rear-wheel-drive coupe is presented with 8,493 miles on the odometer.

1934 Chevrolet Master Deluxe 3 Window Coupe

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $49,999

Miles: 12,021

Let’s take a trip down automotive memory lane, in fact let’s go back over ninety years, to 1933. That’s when the Chevrolet Master range was introduced, to mobilize America. Offered in a variety of body styles, including a coupe, convertible, sedan and station wagon, the Master range was the preferred transporter for many American families. Several decades later, these cars were rediscovered by enthusiasts and either restored to their factory specifications, or turned into interesting restomods. This 1934 Chevrolet Master Deluxe 3 Window Coupe Restomod is from the latter category. It's chassis and fiberglass build was done by Outlaw Performance in Ohio, and the car has run just 12,021 miles since then. Residing in Naples, Florida, it’s now waiting for a new owner.

1940 Ford Pickup Truck

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $34,990

Miles: 3,351

Today, Ford is at the forefront of the pickup truck game — whether it be the newly reintroduced Maverick, the stalwart F-150, or the Superduty cabs, the Blue Oval seemingly has a solution for just about every need. This history of offering rock-solid pickup trucks started somewhere, and the lineage can be traced back many decades to trucks like our featured 1940 Ford Pickup Truck. This prime example has been customized to offer its next owner something truly unique. In addition to the custom paint job and aggressive stance, this restomod reportedly features a 383ci V8 Stroker from Blueprint and a plethora of other neat additions that are bound to enhance this ’40’s pick-up’s performance and prowess.

1932 Ford Model B 3-Window Coupe

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $54,999

Miles: 2,807

The seller presents this 1932 Ford Model B 3-Window Coupe, a custom-built classic featuring a 327ci V8 engine paired with a 350 automatic transmission. Finished in striking matte black, this coupe showcases a blend of vintage appeal and modern enhancements. According to the seller, the vehicle includes a Ford 9-inch rear end with stainless steel plumbing, a staging brake, and camel hump heads. This hot rod is designed for enthusiasts seeking a blend of classic Ford styling and upgraded performance components.

1936 Jaguar SS100 Replica by Classic Roadsters

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $25,999

Miles: 22,667

Less than 200 original Jaguar SS 100’s was ever produced, making them extremely rare and pricey to own. Which is why many Jaguar SS 100 recreations have been built since the 1960s, such as this “1932” Jaguar SS 100 Replica Built by Classic Roadsters. Where you can experience the feel and handling of an iconic sports old timer from the thirties without having to pay a quarter of a million dollars. The manufacturer of this beauty was originally named as SS Cars Ltd, but it changed to the now well-known Jaguar name in 1945, adopted from its new model name that was implemented in 1935. The ‘100’ in the name stands for the theoretical 100 mph maximum speed of this replica, which should be a walk in the park to achieve with a rebuilt V6 engine under the hood. For sale in Miami, Florida, this Jaguar SS 100 Replica comes with the original assembly manual to ensure any mishaps can be redone with ease.

1933 Ford Model 40 SpeedStar

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $57,490

Miles: 313

Hot rods are typically American cars that have been rebuilt or modified with large engines tuned for speed and acceleration. They can be old, classic, or modern. In this case, we bring you a classic Ford that is stripped down, souped up, and made to go much faster. This vehicle was put together using all new parts from numerous brand names as well as all the bells and whistles of contemporary cars. Say hello to this stunning 1933 Ford Model 40 3-Window Coupe SpeedStar, which is sure to turn heads no matter where you decide to turn up in it. Located in Sarasota, Florida, this hot rod is professionally built by Bobby Alloway (2004) and has honed the name 'SpeedStar' in the hot-rodding community, it comes to you with a spicy LS6 engine built by Street and Performance that can easily put up a fight against its competitors.

1934 Ford Model 40 Roadster

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $73,999

Miles: 4,239

Classic Fords from the 1930s make for fantastic restomod platforms. They’ve got that iconic look that many remember from the silent, old-school black-and-white gangster movies that defined the 1930s and 1940s. This particular 1934 Ford Model 40 Hot Rod is one such example, hailing from the 1932 Ford family. The 1932 Ford came in many forms, including sedans, roadsters, coupes, and cabriolets. This particular vehicle has received a full restoration and has traveled just 4,000 miles since then. Let’s have a deeper insight of what makes up this car, and why you should add it to your classic car collection – or use it to start a collection, for that matter.

1932 Ford Model B Roadster Highboy Hot Rod

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $44,999

Miles: 5,107

A classic ʼ30s Ford is an excellent platform for a restomod to be built upon. These iconic cars are synonymous with black-and-white silent gangster films, and their design has subsequently gained a sort of outlaw-ish persona. Then, you’ve got custom builds like this 1932 Ford Model B Roadster “Highboy” Hot Rod by Factory Five that really push the envelope of what’s possible in the restomod world. This rather distinctive vehicle has done just 5,107 miles since its makeover, and currently lives in Daytona Beach, Florida. Let’s learn more about it, and find out why you’d be the talk of every carpark and carshow that you take it to.

1930 Ford Model A Street Rod

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $34,999

Miles: 1

The Ford Model A was the successor to the original mass-produced mobilizer: the Model T. It had massive shoes to fill, and fill them it did, with improvements over the Model T in terms of engineering and style. As with many cars of this era, our featured Model A has been extensively transformed with a Streetrod-style build. While the Model A retains its good looks, it now features a 305ci V8 engine for more power, coil-over suspension for a much lower stance, and a new custom interior.

1930 Ford Model A 5 Window Coupe

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $39,995

Miles: 1,300

Ford’s Model A was the successor of the wildly popular Model T. Made for just four short years, the Model A was equally a wild success as its predecessor. In 1930, sales hit the three million mark, with Ford offering a variety of body styles and colors to eager buyers. This particular 1930 Ford Model A 5-Window Coupe Restomod is of the two-door variant, and has undergone a comprehensive build. With a mere 1,200 miles since then, it’s a head-turner, a hot rod, a restomod, and one fine car to own and drive.

1939 Chevrolet Master 85 Coupe

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $71,999

Miles: 1

Have you ever wondered what a 1930s Chevy would be like? Well, wonder no more, because we’ve got a 1939 Chevrolet Master 85 Coupe Hot Rod for one lucky buyer to get their mitts on. The Chevrolet Master series was introduced in 1933 and ran until 1942. It was available as a two-door coupe, a two-door cabriolet, a two-door pickup truck and a four-door sedan. The first two body styles included an external rumble seat too, for transporting passengers whom you didn’t truly like, but couldn’t decline either. Thankfully, this particular 1939 Chevrolet Master 85 Coupe Hot Rod doesn’t appear to have that, and everyone sits within its protected passenger cabin. The car has undergone a full restoration, and includes a healthy dose of modern parts too.

1932 Chevrolet Series BA Confederate Landau Phaeton

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $22,999

Miles: 28,002

The automotive world is vast, there is a modification applicable to almost any car on the market thereby enabling their custodians to upgrade and change a machines appearance and performance. While this sounds nice, being behind the wheel of a machine thats original is also an experience to be valued, you are in control of a machine thats decades old and more in touch with your driving experience thanks to classic motors not featuring any “driver assists” Present today is a unicorn of the classic car world and takes shape with this 1932 Chevrolet Landau. With a reported 28,000 miles on its clock, this is your ticket to experiencing '30s motoring in all its glory.

1959 Chevrolet 3100

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $28,499

Miles: 15,000

Chevy’s Task Force series of pickup trucks debuted in 1955, and is the predecessor of the C/K series, which subsequently morphed into the Silverado. Hence, this 1959 Chevrolet 3100 is a forefather of today’s Chevy Silverado full-size pickup trucks. Fresh off a comprehensive restoration, this example has just 15,000 miles since the build, and comes with all servicing up to date. Two keys are also included with the sale of this stunner, making it an excellent restomod to own, drive, and cherish.

1930 Ford Model A

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $24,999

Miles: 2,500

How do you replace a cult classic and sales hit such as the Ford Model T? With something even better and call it the Model A? That's what Ford did in 1927, replacing the Tin Lizzie with the wildly successful Model A. How successful was it? Well, how many cars can you think of that sold over 4.8 million units in just four production years? That's over a million per year! Hence, you might think that finding a Model A would be easy, but it's not. You see, classic cars didn't exist at the time. Nobody thought about preserving their cars for the future. Hence, this 1930 Ford Model A is quite a rare thing indeed. Having received a full restoration, we're told that it also has a rebuilt engine with under 2,500 miles on it. Read on more to discover what this fascinating piece of American automotive history offers.

1925 Willys Knight Model 65

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $12,750

Miles: 7,500

Willys is a name that’s best remembered by the Willys Jeep of World War II, a vehicle that spawned several official and unofficial derivatives, and icons of which live on in the current Jeep brand of Stellantis. However, the Willys-Overland company is much older, dating all the way back to 1908 when John Willys founded the company. In fact, John Willys didn’t create the company, but bought the younger (by just five years) Overland Automobile. Between 1914 and 1933, Willys produced the Willys-Knight range of two and four door cars. What we’ve got here is a 1925 Willys-Knight Roadster that’s more of a restomod, as it packs a much newer drivetrain than what would have originally propelled this Twenties automobile along the roads of the time. The mileage on the car is reported to be just 7,500 miles, and if you want a slice of Twenties American automobilia with a twist in the tale, take a chance on this car.

1932 Chevrolet Series BA Confederate

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $39,999

Miles: 75,268

While classic cars are certainly in vogue right now, there’s arguably more charm to be had the further you go back. “Vintage” is the term used to describe most pre-WWII cars, and that’s the category to which our 1932 Chevrolet Confederate featured here belongs to. The Confederate nametag was used for various Chevrolets produced in the ’30s, with our featured car being a two-door sedan. This elegantly designed machine retains its timeless styling cues. Cars of this era are often modified into outrageous and impressive roadsters, but not this 1932 Chevrolet Series BA Confederate. This car appears to be quite original, featuring a 3.2L "Stovebolt Six" engine and a reported 75,268 miles.

1923 Reo Model T-6 Touring

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PENDING SALE

ASK: $23,999

Miles: 16,000

Few may have heard of the Reo Motor Company, especially as it only lived for 70 years in the 20th century. The company was established in 1905 by Ransom Eli Olds – a man who had previously founded the Oldsmobile Motor Company. Hence, REO is actually the combination of his three initials. The company produced motorcars until 1936, shifting its attention to trucks and commercial vehicles. You might not know this, but the popular band REO Speedwagon is actually named after a REO truck, the Speed Wagon. Since the company stopped making passenger cars so long ago, vehicles like this 1923 REO Model T-6 Touring are definitely collectible items. This car comes with only 16,000 miles, as reported, and is said to have received some new parts.