VIN:
1834729
The Thirty-Two Ford was a completely new vehicle launched for the 1932 model year. Available in a versatile array of body styles that included coupes, sedans, roadsters, and even a pickup, it was designed by Edsel Ford and produced on every continent save for Africa. This 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster is a tribute to the original, in what's known as the Highboy style. The Highboy style refers to a 32 Roadster that remains at stock ride height but has been stripped of components such as the hood, fenders, and other superfluous ancillaries. Let's see what this 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster brings.
Dressed in a fabulously shiny red paint job, this 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster is a new Highboy-assembled fiberglass reproduction of the original. The current owner says that there are just 3,000 miles on the new body kit. Note the exposed engine, the podded headlamps, the lack of fenders, and the hotrod stance. Adding to the allure is a set of wire wheels wrapped in BF Goodrich Silvertown whitewall radial tires. Inside, it's a red leather-trimmed interior for four occupants who will be exposed to all the sunshine and fresh air they desire. There's a tilt wheel steering column, two cupholders alongside the gear shifter, a modern three-spoke red and black steering wheel with the Ford logo, and lap belts for all four occupants. We also spot an aftermarket head unit with USB and AUX connectivity, firmly bringing your tunes into the 21st century. Performance monitoring is done via five Auto Meter gauges for fuel level, oil pressure, speed, water temperature, and battery voltage. There's also a decently spacious and upholstered trunk behind the seats that contains the battery in a separate box.
This 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster comes with a Chevrolet 350ci (5.7L) V8 that's exposed for all to see via the sides of the vehicle's engine compartment. We are told that the engine also has less than 3,000 miles on it. Power is channeled to the rear wheels via a new 350 Turbo automatic transmission and a 9-inch Ford 3.55 rear end. The current owner also reports a recent oil change, making this car ready to hit the road running.
The 1930s Ford coupes and roadsters have become cherished platforms for Hot Rod enthusiasts, and this 1936 Ford Deluxe Roadster from the Model 68 lineup exemplifies the beauty of authentic Hot Rodding that emerged from Southern California. Meticulously customized, this roadster retains its period-correct 239ci Ford 59AB Flathead V8 Engine, skillfully rebuilt by Coyote Flathead in Tucson, AZ. Despite its extensive transformation, the car maintains its true essence as a 1930s hot rod, blending both cosmetic and mechanical enhancements flawlessly. With just 2,000 miles since its rebirth, this open-top roadster proudly represents the spirit of classic hot rodding that originated from the west coast.
The Thirty-Two Ford was a completely new vehicle launched for the 1932 model year. Available in a versatile array of body styles that included coupes, sedans, roadsters, and even a pickup, it was designed by Edsel Ford and produced on every continent save for Africa. This 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster is a tribute to the original, in what's known as the Highboy style. The Highboy style refers to a 32 Roadster that remains at stock ride height but has been stripped of components such as the hood, fenders, and other superfluous ancillaries. Let's see what this 1932 Ford Highboy Roadster brings.
The Ford Model A has become the quintessential hot rod thanks to its gorgeous body shape and long hood that can house a mighty powertrain of any choice. Even back then, sales of the 1930 Ford Model A skyrocketed to three million units, with nine body variants to choose from. Dubbed as the Deuce coupe, it is easy to locate yet pricey since it is much sought after by collectors. As a result, they provide a reasonable choice for a hot rod with a classic twist. This is why there are numerous inventive and exquisite hot rod examples of the Deuce coupe, like what we have presented here. This engaging 1930 Ford Model A Roadster is cleverly accumulated to what it stands for today, an impressive hot rod derived from a noble classic. With only 500 miles put on it after the build, it currently rests in Pennsylvania.
What’s this? A crossover with electric power bearing the holy Mustang name upon its valance? Yes, Ford did something rather daring a few years back. They released the Ford Mustang Mach-E in 2021, which is on sale to date. Some may argue that it dilutes the Mustang’s hallowed reputation, but was well-received. In fact, it went on to win North American Car of the Year in 2021 itself! If you’re intrigued, here’s a sub 30k-mile 2021 Ford Mustang Mach-E GT from San Diego, California for sale. It’s a fantastic choice as a family crossover if you want something electric, practical, and outdoorsy.
Ford’s Thunderbird or T-Bird is most well known for creating the American segment of Personal Luxury Cars. Aimed at rivaling Europe’s Grand Tourers, the first generation of T-Bird was a stylish and powerful two-door, two-seat coupe or convertible, with a comfortable and lavishly-equipped passenger cabin plus a roomy trunk. It was meant as a car that would be owned by the wealthy and driven by them across great distances with nary an ache or pain at the end. Subsequent generations gained a rear seat too, since Ford realized that sticking to two seats was limiting their target market. Made for ten generations between 1955 and 1997, the T-Bird firmly entrenched itself in American automotive culture. In 2002, Ford, feeling a bit misty-eyed, decided to make a eleventh generation as a homage to the original. This eleventh generation was produced for just three years and saw over 68,000 units sold. Today, we’ve got one of those cars, a 2003 Ford Thunderbird for sale from Sterling, Alaska. It’s got super low mileage too, less than 8,000 in fact, making it an absolute steal and a fantastic addition to someone who wants a definitive future classic that can be driven and enjoyed from today onwards.
Attractive styling, affordable performance, and ample opportunities for personalization are traits of the renowned pony car, the Ford Mustang. Unsurprisingly, the modern-day Mustang is more sophisticated and souped up to take on rivals like the Camaro, Dodge, or even European brands. In fact, the popular Car and Driver magazine chose the 2019 Ford Mustang GT as one of the 10 best cars in 2019. So don't pass up the opportunity to pick up this gorgeous 2019 Ford Mustang GT Premium with over 74,000 miles on it. Based in Long Beach, New Jersey, this Pony packs some exciting performance upgrades.
Are you someone who is ready to dip their toes into the classic car world, or a Chevrolet enthusiast who is missing a lovely Chevelle in their collection? Whichever you are, this 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle is a perfect pick for you. The Chevelle only saw three generations; however, it was one of Chevrolet's most successful nameplates. Most enthusiasts believe that the second generation was the peak of this desirable classic. Lucky for you, our subject car belongs to the second generation as well, and these are known to be reliable classic cars. It is currently located in Anderson, California, and ready to transport you back to the good old ‘60s.
Coronet is one of those names from Dodge that the current generation won’t know about, but the previous one definitely will. This nameplate floated around Dodge’s hierarchy for a few decades, moving between the automaker’s full size and mid size offerings. It was made as a coupe, convertible, sedan, station wagon and even a elongated 8-person limousine in early iterations. Now, we’ve got a nice fifth-generation 1967 Dodge Coronet for sale, from the period when the Coronet was a midsize car. This particular car is something of a restomod and resides in Anderson, California. Oh, and it’s quite suitable to go racing in, as well as own and cherish. Let’s learn more.
Fondly known as the Goat, the Pontiac GTO is one of Pontiac’s most hallowed models from the Sixties. It was conceived as a smart way to get around a General Motors management ban on divisions competing in auto racing. Three gentlemen named Bill Collins, John Z DeLorean and Russ Gee found a way round this ban. Why not give customers a car that they can then race when and how they please? Simply focus on street performance with a healthy dose of usability tossed in, then let customers do as they please. With a name inspired by none other than the Ferrari 250 GTO of the 1950s, the Pontiac GTO was born. Today’s 1967 Pontiac GTO is from the first generation and comes with under 70,000 miles on the clock. Hence, it’s a great classic to own and love, as well as drive enthusiastically. It’s also got an interesting gearbox!
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