- 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod Build
- 327ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 4-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Blue Exterior
- Blue Imitation Leather Interior
- Reupholstered Interior
- Blue Trumble Seat
- Wooden Dash
- Aftermarket Gauges
- 4-Link Rear End
- 3:28 Gear Ratio
- Ford Front End
- Chevrolet Rear End
- All Steel Build
- Custom Paint Job
Plymouth is one of the oldest American automotive brands, with a rich history that can be traced back to 1928. Founded by Walter Chrysler, Plymouth was intended to be Chrysler Corporation’s low-cost brand in a burgeoning American auto market. However, it quickly transcended boundaries, giving us some greats like the Barracuda, Road Runner and more. Sadly, this great brand bid goodbye to us in June 2001. Having said that, you can still find plenty of Plymouth cars for sale from all eras. This particular 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod is interesting because it’s one of their earliest efforts, albeit extensively resto-modded into a fine street rod. Up for grabs in Lubbock, this 7,751-mile machine boasts a 327ci V8, a 4-speed autobox, a custom paint job and an uncanny ability to raise eyebrows, turn heads and garner smiles of appreciation. Yes, it’s a car that no-one can find a reason to hate on, basically. Now isn’t that worthy of acquisition?
Exterior and Interior
Looking a bit like something out of a 1930s gangster film, albeit in cartoon form, this blue 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod cuts a fine figure as it rides on shiny chromed aftermarket wheels. We’re told that the body is an all steel build, with a Ford front end and a Chevy rear end. Now isn’t that an interesting confluence of auto giants? There’s also a set of chrome bumpers, a chromed radiator grille, large podded headlamps with chrome housings and external running boards. The interior of this 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod features blue imitation leather upholstery, a wood dashboard and aftermarket gauges. It’s got a sporty steering wheel, and if you need to take more than one passenger, there’s a matching blue rumble seat mounted behind the main passenger cabin, fully exposed to the elements.
Engine
This 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod packs a 327ci V8 for that signature American V8 soundtrack, not to mention some rubber-vaporizing ability. The engine has a 4-barrel carburetor and drives the rear wheels through a 4-speed automatic transmission. There’s a 3.28 rear axle floating upon 4-link suspension. Yes, this hot rod offers a pretty modern driving experience.
Plymouth is one of the oldest American automotive brands, with a rich history that can be traced back to 1928. Founded by Walter Chrysler, Plymouth was intended to be Chrysler Corporation’s low-cost brand in a burgeoning American auto market. However, it quickly transcended boundaries, giving us some greats like the Barracuda, Road Runner and more. Sadly, this great brand bid goodbye to us in June 2001. Having said that, you can still find plenty of Plymouth cars for sale from all eras. This particular 1931 Plymouth PA Coupe Street Rod is interesting because it’s one of their earliest efforts, albeit extensively resto-modded into a fine street rod. Up for grabs in Lubbock, this 7,751-mile machine boasts a 327ci V8, a 4-speed autobox, a custom paint job and an uncanny ability to raise eyebrows, turn heads and garner smiles of appreciation. Yes, it’s a car that no-one can find a reason to hate on, basically. Now isn’t that worthy of acquisition?
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.
This 1974 Plymouth Road Runner Pro Street Supercharged is a purpose-built street-and-strip muscle car combining classic Mopar styling with serious drag racing hardware. Originally a 340ci V8, this Road Runner has been transformed with a professionally built and balanced big block powerplant featuring a Dyer’s Machine Blower Company supercharger system, dual Holley carburetors, and an estimated 800 horsepower output. Designed for high-performance driving, it pairs its supercharged engine with a reverse-pattern 727 TorqueFlite automatic transmission, Detroit Locker differential, 4-link rear suspension, and Mickey Thompson ET Street tires. Finished in a vibrant Lime Green exterior with a competition-inspired setup including a full roll cage, racing harnesses, and upgraded chassis components, this Pro Street build represents the classic era of American horsepower taken to an extreme level.
Before the GTX and Road Runner took over Plymouth’s performance image, the Satellite was the B-body sleeper that could be ordered with Chrysler’s most feared street engine. This 1966 Plymouth Satellite 426 HEMI 4 Speed shows approximately 25,134 miles and combines a black-on-black presentation with the legendary dual-quad 426 Street HEMI, a four-speed manual, Dana 60 rear axle, and Sure Grip differential. The current owner reports that it is one of of only 502 Hemi's produced, making this a seriously rare early HEMI-era Mopar with the kind of specification collectors and true muscle-car enthusiasts immediately recognize.
The Plymouth Road Runner was introduced for buyers who wanted one thing above all else: performance. By stripping away unnecessary luxury features and focusing on big-block power, Plymouth created one of the most successful muscle cars of the era. This 1968 Plymouth Road Runner Hardtop Coupe shows 57,801 miles and is powered by the legendary 383ci Magnum V8, making it a textbook example of the formula that made the Road Runner a household name among enthusiasts. Finished in an eye-catching green exterior over a white vinyl interior, this first-year Road Runner embodies the no-nonsense attitude that helped establish the model as one of the most iconic muscle cars of the late 1960s.
The Ford Model T forever changed the automotive world by bringing affordable transportation to the masses, but hot rodders have spent generations transforming these humble classics into lightweight performance machines. This 1925 Ford Model T Roadster Hot Rod is a perfect example of that enduring tradition, combining unmistakable pre-war styling with dependable small-block Chevrolet V8 power. Showing just 159 miles, this custom-built roadster is offered from Florida and is finished in rich Rootbeer Brown over a matching Brown interior. Featuring a full-fender body configuration, custom craftsmanship throughout, and classic hot rod styling cues, this Model T blends nearly a century of automotive heritage with the excitement of V8-powered cruising.
Originally introduced as Chevrolet's stylish and practical business coupe, the 1940 Master Deluxe has become a favorite foundation for custom street rod builders thanks to its flowing Art Deco lines and roomy engine bay. This 1940 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Business Coupe Street Rod has been transformed into a modern cruiser, combining timeless pre-war styling with the performance of a massive 502ci V8 and the convenience of an automatic transmission. Finished in White with subtle Ghost Flame graphics over a custom Blue and Black interior, this professionally built street rod offers classic hot rod character with modern drivability and comfort.
The 1932 Ford Highboy is one of the foundational shapes of American hot-rodding, and this Factory Five custom build delivers that icon with unmistakable show-car attitude. With approximately 5,107 miles since its build, this 1932 Ford Model B Roadster “Highboy” Hot Rod combines a bright Yellow finish, exposed mechanical character, a carbureted Chevrolet small-block, and the pure open-air excitement that makes a fenderless roadster impossible to ignore. It is not subtle, and it absolutely should not be.
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