The 1932 Ford is immensely popular among hot rodders for being turned into what's known as a Deuce Coupe. The word Deuce is used to denote a 1932 Ford that's been used as the base of what became increasingly outrageous and ostentatious custom jobs. While the five-window variant was more common, the rarer three-window sort has become more sought-after in the current era of things. That's why we're sure you'll want to buy this 1932 Ford 3-Window Coupe from us after seeing it in these pictures and reading about what it offers. It's also packing a newer and more potent engine in true hot rod style, with just 1,159 miles done since then.
This 1932 Ford 3-Window Coupe sports a fiberglass body by Rat's Glass Industries that's been painted in a very distinctive red and black two-tone color scheme. The body sits on a paint-matched Bobby Alloway chassis. The hood and side panels are steel, and a set of polished Billet Specialties wheels completes the overall look of the car. We must also tell you about another specialty of the 3-Window variants, which are their coach or 'suicide' doors. In this particular example, the doors come with electronic door poppers, as well as power windows, and even an electrically-actuated trunk lid. Now, let's see what the two-seat interior offers for you. The first thing you'll notice is the painted dashboard in red and black, sporting a set of white-faced VDO dials. There's a tilt steering column and two modern seats with headrests, as well as ample bolstering. We also observe a set of metal pedal covers and a polished Lokar shifter.
This 1932 Ford 3-Window Coupe has received a new 400ci small block Chevy V8 that drives the rear wheels through a THM400 three-speed automatic transmission and a Winters Quick Change open rear end with 3.60:1 gear ratio. The engine is supported by a PerTronix Flame-Thrower distributor, MSD Coil & Street Fire ignition wires, and a copper-core radiator with a puller fan. Furthermore, there's a MoonEyes intake manifold that feeds air into a set of four Weber 40 DCOE 2 side-draft carburetors. Ceramic-coated shorty headers and exhaust systems are utilized to send the spent gasses out into the atmosphere. Braking is enhanced courtesy of a set of drilled and slotted front and rear rotors from Wilwood, as well as polished billet aluminum calipers. Now, let's get into the suspension, which is similarly interesting. Up front, you'll find a chrome Heidts independent front suspension system, as well as tubular upper and lower front control arms. At the rear, there's also an independent suspension with adjustable Heim joint control arms. A set of Aldan dampers and ride height adjustable coilovers has been installed as well. Finally, a Sweet manual rack-and-pinion steering system upgrade has been performed.
A custom build is unique in every form; every component is individual to the car and geared to make the creation stand out at your local car show or Sunday drive. Present today is a custom build done right, and it takes the form of this 1937 Ford Coupe Hot Rod. This custom classic has a reported 12,065 miles on the clock, sports unique styling, and fiery performance.
The 1932 Ford is immensely popular among hot rodders for being turned into what's known as a Deuce Coupe. The word Deuce is used to denote a 1932 Ford that's been used as the base of what became increasingly outrageous and ostentatious custom jobs. While the five-window variant was more common, the rarer three-window sort has become more sought-after in the current era of things. That's why we're sure you'll want to buy this 1932 Ford 3-Window Coupe from us after seeing it in these pictures and reading about what it offers. It's also packing a newer and more potent engine in true hot rod style, with just 1,159 miles done since then.
Classic car enthusiasts sometimes have to forego the conveniences of modern facilities in order to follow their passion for vintage vehicles. While they are willing to make this sacrifice, the restomod culture has allowed them to have the best of both worlds. This imposing 1937 Ford Coupe presented here is one such instance. Its evocative silhouette and driving experience can be admired with subtle upgrades and components that were never accessible when it was introduced. After it was rebuilt into a restomod in 2010, its owner enjoyed 22,500 miles on it and lucky for you, now it’s up for sale. Starting with the engine and working its way to the interior, this 1937 Ford Coupe Restomod holds some tasteful upgrades under its belt. Read on to learn more about what this classic Ford has to offer.
The 1966 Ford Mustang Convertible is a timeless classic that will forever dazzle this world with its legendary design and rich history. The success of this first generation Mustang is also the reason why the Chevrolet Camaro, Pontiac Firebird and Dodge Challenger were brought to life; these were truly the golden days of the Ford Mustang, asserting itself as the main player in the new “pony” car market. With only a total of 72,119 convertible units produced in 1966, it makes this model quite rare compared to the coupe and fastback models. The iconic pony's interior makes this particular example even more rare, with embossed running horses on the seatbacks, a five-gauge instrument cluster, and deluxe door panels with wood-grain accents. Clocking a total of just 33,000 miles on the odometer, this 1966 Ford Mustang is the perfect machine to cruise around with the convertible top down.
Ford’s epic Mustang was one of the headline cars of the Sixties. Debuting in 1964, it created the pony car segment and can be considered responsible for many automotive icons that followed in its wake. That’s why owning a first generation Mustang is a bucket list item for countless American enthusiasts. If you’re one of those, we’ve got a 1972 Ford Mustang up for sale right now. Packing a relatively light 61,000 miles on the odometer, this car is said to have been fully restored. Hence, it’s basically a turn-key classic that you can enjoy from the very start of your ownership journey.
The Ford Model T is the one for the history books. This was Henry Ford’s crowning glory, after all. It popularized the use of mass manufacturing techniques in automotive assembly, paving the way for today’s mega-factories over a century later. Over 14 million were made between 1908 and 1927, offering mobility and freedom to countless Americans. Of course, the Model T has also proved itself to be an interesting restomod platform. Up for sale is something a bit more outlandish than your typical Model T restomod. Say hello to the 1923 Ford T-Bucket. This custom special has around 7,100 miles on the clock and waits for a new owner to take it under their wing.
The Ford Model T is the one for the history books. This was Henry Ford’s crowning glory, after all. It popularized the use of mass manufacturing techniques in automotive assembly, paving the way for today’s mega-factories over a century later. Over 14 million were made between 1908 and 1927, offering mobility and freedom to countless Americans. Of course, the Model T has also proved itself to be an interesting restomod platform. Up for sale is something a bit more outlandish than your typical Model T restomod. Say hello to the 1923 Ford T-Bucket. This custom special has around 7,100 miles on the clock and waits for a new owner to take it under their wing.
Classic Fords from the '30s make for appealing restomod and hot rod platforms. These vehicles are easily cut, chopped, and ready to accept a myriad of powertrains. Take this 1932 Ford Custom Highboy as a prime example. Despite the extensive modifications that have gone into making it a true one-off, you can still see classic Ford cues here and there. And now, this street stunner can be yours, with a mere 1,200 miles on its odometer.
If you’re in the market for a pre-war American hot rod, the chances are you’ll have seen multitudes of Fords on the market. The Blue Oval is by far the most popular choice when it comes to crazy builds, even if many of them don’t always sport a Ford motor. This 1935 Chevrolet Vicky is here to readdress the balance. Like the Ford options, it ticks the usual hot rodder checkboxes: fiberglass body? Check. Chopped roof? Check. Custom rims? Check. Big V8 powerplant? Check. Our featured car is more than just a car at this point. It’s a work of art. And, it could be yours, with just 6,500 miles reported running on the new engine.
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