VIN:
A1832998
Ford’s Model T was such a runaway hit that they had to really knock it out of the park with a successor. Cue up 1927’s Ford Model A, of which over 4.8 million were sold by 1932. The Model A brought about many improvements, including a 3-speed gearbox, a top speed of over 65mph which was positively dizzying in those days, and the traditional layout of clutch, brake, accelerator pedals from left to right. Very few will know that a Model T also had three pedals but with totally different arrangements. Finding a Model A in pristine order is still tough, but we’ve got an appealing 1929 Ford Model A Roadster for sale today. Coming from Natick, Massachusetts, this car boasts 90,000 miles and looks in great condition for something that’s just four years shy of its Centurion birthday.
Ford offered the Model A lineup with several body styles, including a coupe, sedan, phaeton, pickup truck, station wagon and a roadster. This 1929 Ford Model A Roadster is of the last type in our admittedly non-exhaustive list. Sporting a clean coat of black paint, it’s a perfect embodiment of 1920s motoring, right down to features such as the large, podded headlamps, running boards, dual side-mounted spare wheels, Firestone whitewall tires, and luggage rack with trunk case. The wire wheels have been painted black as well, and this car sports an external rumble seat or “mother in law seat” too. As for weather protection, there’s a black manually operated convertible top, but this doesn’t cover the rumble seat. The interior of this 1929 Ford Model A Roadster comes with a woodgrain steering wheel. Of course, there’s no digital distractions or even a modicum of today’s creature comforts, as they simply hadn’t been conceived at the time. You’ll probably have spied an interesting item atop the radiator grille; when you sit in the driving seat its purpose becomes clear – it’s a water temperature gauge, mounted atop the radiator and thus getting a direct reading from the engine’s coolant.
The engine that moves this 1929 Ford Model A Roadster is a 201ci L-head four-cylinder unit, and it drives the rear wheels through a 3-speed sliding mesh manual gearbox. The engine uses a single carburetor and was rated for 40 horsepower – which once again, was really sporting in its heyday. However, given the car’s age, we’d advise against trying to test out its top speed, but rather settle for a gentle cruise.
Ford’s Model T was such a runaway hit that they had to really knock it out of the park with a successor. Cue up 1927’s Ford Model A, of which over 4.8 million were sold by 1932. The Model A brought about many improvements, including a 3-speed gearbox, a top speed of over 65mph which was positively dizzying in those days, and the traditional layout of clutch, brake, accelerator pedals from left to right. Very few will know that a Model T also had three pedals but with totally different arrangements. Finding a Model A in pristine order is still tough, but we’ve got an appealing 1929 Ford Model A Roadster for sale today. Coming from Natick, Massachusetts, this car boasts 90,000 miles and looks in great condition for something that’s just four years shy of its Centurion birthday.
The Ford Model A gave mobility to millions of Americans, picking up right where the Model T left off. Over four million cars were made over just five production years, spanning 1927 to 1931. Today, it’s not that easy to find a Model A, as the cars quietly fell unused – nobody expected them to become classics, after all. However, if you want a Model A that’s got a few interesting enhancements to make it better for regular driving, check out this 1930 Ford Model A Restomod. Having undergone a full frame-off restoration, the car is a true beauty to behold, in hot-rod style, no less. It’s got a mere 1,600 miles since the build, and is ready for a lifetime of adventures. Do you dare to take it on, turn heads wherever you go, and enjoy every single drive? Read on…
American Cars from the '30s - you either love them or choose to go full custom on them. A look at the marketplace on American motors from this period and one theme emerges: very few cars look like they rolled out of their factory floors and feature major custom builds to stand out. Present today is a true rarity and takes form with this lovely 1931 Ford Model A Sedan. This classic beauty is almost a century old and features all its 30s charm. Need we say more?
Widely considered as one of the first proper American Sport Utility Vehicles, the Ford Bronco came in 1966, and ran for five generations until 1996. Ford then decided to withdraw the nameplate, amidst some grumbling from the public. However, they had a change of heart two and a half decades later, and a sixth generation Bronco debuted in 2021, to much cheering and applause. The all-new sixth generation Bronco retains many signature features of the original, including removable doors and roof. Plus, it’s got some decent performance. But for those who crave more than decent, we’ve got a custom build by Hennessey Performance right here. This 2024 Ford Bronco Hennessey Velociraptor 500 is just one of 200 built with the Freedom Series Package, includes a serial numbered engine plaque, and has 500 horses on tap. With a mere 7,023 miles on its odometer, this fantastic family SUV awaits a new owner in Orlando, Florida. Contact us ASAP if you’d like to buy it.
Ford’s Model T was such a runaway hit that they had to really knock it out of the park with a successor. Cue up 1927’s Ford Model A, of which over 4.8 million were sold by 1932. The Model A brought about many improvements, including a 3-speed gearbox, a top speed of over 65mph which was positively dizzying in those days, and the traditional layout of clutch, brake, accelerator pedals from left to right. Very few will know that a Model T also had three pedals but with totally different arrangements. Finding a Model A in pristine order is still tough, but we’ve got an appealing 1929 Ford Model A Roadster for sale today. Coming from Natick, Massachusetts, this car boasts 90,000 miles and looks in great condition for something that’s just four years shy of its Centurion birthday.
An American classic, the weekend and no plans ahead. Sound like the perfect day? If it is, we have the perfect classic that fits the bill, all you need is to clear up your plans and create the perfect weekend drive. Curious to know what we have in store today? Present today is this lovely 1955 Ford Thunderbird. This American classic is not just a way to slow down the weekend with ʼ50s grace and style with details of a major restoration completed during its lifetime.
Ford’s Model T was such a runaway hit that they had to really knock it out of the park with a successor. Cue up 1927’s Ford Model A, of which over 4.8 million were sold by 1932. The Model A brought about many improvements, including a 3-speed gearbox, a top speed of over 65mph which was positively dizzying in those days, and the traditional layout of clutch, brake, accelerator pedals from left to right. Very few will know that a Model T also had three pedals but with totally different arrangements. Finding a Model A in pristine order is still tough, but we’ve got an appealing 1929 Ford Model A Roadster for sale today. Coming from Natick, Massachusetts, this car boasts 90,000 miles and looks in great condition for something that’s just four years shy of its Centurion birthday.
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.
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.
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