- 357ci V8 Aluminum Edelbrock
- Howe 180 degree headers
- Quickchange rear-end with watts linkage
- Coilovers front and rear
- SCP NASCAR style spliced front anti sway bar
- NASCAR brakes. 4 piston calipers with 5 on 5 hubs
- tunnel ram intake
- dual Carter carbs
- Custom Chassis
- Quick Change Rear End
- Automatic Transmission
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.
Exterior and Interior
The interesting paint code on this 1932 Ford Custom Highboy is called White Silver. That’s because it looks almost pure white under some types of lighting, blending into a slick liquid silver shade at various angles. Purple accenting along the body adds some color, while the vehicle’s mag-style alloy wheels and tilted-forward stance make it look even meaner. Of course, when you see those chunky rear tires, you know what the true purpose of this hotrod is. The two-seat interior of this 1932 Ford Custom Highboy sports a single, brown leather-upholstered bench seat and a dashboard that’s peppered with Pro-Comp gauges. The tachometer sits front and center, flanked by oil pressure, water temperature, oil temperature, and fuel level gauges. The speedometer is in its original spot, ahead of the steering wheel. There’s also a pod of switches, plus an aftermarket gear shift knob. You won’t find a radio or any other distractions.
Engine
This 1932 Ford Custom Highboy gets its go-factor from an Edelbrock 357ci V8 with an aluminum block and 180-degree Howe headers. It’s got a tunnel ram intake, dual Carter carburetors, and an automatic transmission. Power is sent to those massive rear tires via a Quickchange rear end with Watts linkage. Meanwhile, the whole thing sits on a custom chassis, with front and rear coilovers, and an SCP NASCAR-style spliced front anti-roll bar. Braking is accomplished via NASCAR brakes, with 4-piston calipers and five on five hubs. Hence, you can tell that this is a full-on drag package, waiting to decimate your nearest strip while making an unholy sound as you bury the throttle pedal into the floormats. Can you think of a better way to blow off stress after a busy week?
Classic hot rod styling never goes out of fashion, and this 1932 Ford Model B Roadster Hot Rod is a perfect example of why enthusiasts continue to gravitate toward the iconic Deuce Ford. Showing approximately 18,071 miles, this professionally built roadster combines timeless pre-war design with proven small-block Chevrolet V8 performance and modern driving manners. Finished in an elegant Cream and Rose Gold color combination over a Tan leather interior, this custom build captures the spirit of traditional American hot rodding while offering the comfort and reliability expected from a contemporary cruiser. With its fiberglass roadster body, rumble seat, chrome wire wheels, and extensive brightwork, this Ford is equally suited for local cruise nights, weekend shows, or leisurely drives on scenic back roads.
Ford’s 1932 line-up comprised three variants, with the Model B offering a more frugal four-cylinder variant to the range. Today’s 1932 Ford Model B 5-Window Coupe Hot Rod is as far removed from that mien as possible. It’s a fine custom hot rod job from Port Orange and comes to you in bright red, no less. Gone is the old, wheezy four-cylinder unit and in its place is a proper 350ci V8 from arch-rivals Chevrolet, plus an automatic gearbox. An aftermarket exhaust system is also present, allowing the car to make a statement. On the inside, you’ll find a similarly custom affair, and with just 17,752 miles on the whole thing, this is one curio you really shouldn’t scroll past without considering.
Grew up watching Wacky Races and want a car that looks like one of them Warner Bros cartoon creations? This Hugger Orange 1932 Ford Model B Roadster Highboy Hot Rod from Scottsdale, Arizona fits the bill to a tee. Up for grabs with under 1,300 miles on the clock since a massive rebuild, this thing started off as your typical Ford Model B over seven decades ago. Now, it’s decked out with a full custom interior, a GM Performance 350 high output V8, an automatic gearbox and so much more to admire and appreciate. If you want a hot rod that will make other hot rod owners stop and stare, this car is it!
Ford’s second-generation F-Series helped establish the pickup truck as more than just a work vehicle, introducing improved styling, comfort, and drivability to America’s roads. This 1954 Ford F-100 Pickup retains the timeless charm of the iconic F-100 while benefiting from select upgrades that enhance its usability. Finished in black over a black interior, this truck pairs classic 1950s styling with modern conveniences such as power windows and an automatic transmission. With its wood bed floor, side-mounted spare tire, and upgraded features throughout, this F-100 offers vintage appeal and is well-suited for cruising, local shows, and weekend drives.
For Mustang enthusiasts, a genuine Roush Stage 3 has long represented one of the ultimate factory-authorized performance builds of the S197 era. This 2014 Ford Mustang GT Roush Stage 3 shows 27,075 miles and is finished in Deep Impact Blue over a Charcoal interior. Producing a reported 675 horsepower from its supercharged 5.0L V8, this example is further distinguished by a Ford Racing Aluminator forged engine upgrade, a Roush serialized plaque identifying it as #14-0076, and the current owner’s claim that it is one of just 66 examples produced. Adding to its provenance, the car bears the signature of Jack Roush himself, making this an especially desirable example of one of the most celebrated modern Mustang conversions ever offered.
Introduced as part of Ford’s all-new postwar lineup, the 1949 Ford Custom Club Coupe marked a dramatic departure from prewar automotive design and helped usher in a new era for the American automobile industry. With its integrated body styling, lower stance, and wider appearance, the 1949 Ford quickly became a sales success and remains one of the most recognizable Fords ever built. This example shows 10,785 miles and is finished in classic Black over a gray interior. Powered by Ford’s legendary Flathead V8 and equipped with a 3-speed manual transmission, this Custom Club Coupe offers an authentic driving experience while showcasing the timeless styling that made the 1949 Ford a landmark vehicle in automotive history.
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