In 1932 Ford offered a trio of all-new models to replace the Model A. The line-up consisted of the Model B, The Model 18, and the Model 40. These were available as a two-door roadster, a two-door coupe, a two or four-door sedan, and even a pickup truck. However, while this particular 1932 Ford Model B Roadster Restomod started life as a Roadster with a four-cylinder engine, it’s been fully restored in 2017, and given a slew of upgraded parts. Hence, it is a one-of-a-kind build that would be a great addition to any collector’s garage.
This 1932 Ford Model B Roadster Restomod shines wearing new skin with its bright Corvette Millenium Yellow paint job, and sits on a new Kugel boxed frame that’s been painted to match the body. The body is an all new steel body from Rods Bods. There’s even more glitz and glamor, thanks to Billet Specialties polished wheels, which wear new Michelin ZR tires to match the increased performance of the car. Looking further, we find LED recessed front and rear turn signals and lights, Headwinds halogen headlamps, and a bevy of re-chromed and re-polished trim pieces. There’s also a recessed, flip-down rear license plate bracket and a reportedly-new Cut DuVall windshield. Inside, we are greeted by a new beige leather interior that includes a Lokar shifter and digital indicator, a custom roll pan, and a Flaming River tilt steering column. A custom instrument cluster, metal sport pedals, and a Clarion aftermarket sound system with a concealed CD player are also present.
Under the hood of this 1932 Ford Model B Roadster Restomod lies a 350ci (5.7L) GM V8 that’s a fuel injected crate engine with reportedly less than 200 miles on it. Drive is sent to the rear wheels via a new GM 700R automatic gearbox. Then, we’ve got a Walker radiator, a Hall wiring harness, and a new stainless steel 15-gallon fuel tank with braided fuel lines. Meanwhile, there are new 4-wheel disc brakes from Wilwood to help control the increased power, replete with braided brake lines. Finally, new Kugel front and rear polished independent suspension is present, not only to look good, but keep this beast as tame as possible.
1932 Ford Model B Roadster Hot Rod
GM 5.7L LT1
GM 700R Automatic
RWD
Millennium Yellow Exterior
Beige Interior
Full Restoration Completed In 2017
New GM 5.7L LT1 Fuel Injected Crate Engine Built By Street & Performance
Less Than 200 Miles On New Engine
New GM 700R Automatic Transmission
New Kugel Front & Rear Polished Independent Suspension
New Kugel Boxed Frame Painted To Match Body Color
New 4-Wheel Wilwood Power Disc Brakes
Braided Hydraulic Brake Lines
Billet Specialties Polished Wheels
Current Owner Reports New Michelin Zr Tires
Flaming River Tilt Steering Column
Hall Wiring Harness
Walker Radiator
Led Recessed Front & Rear Signals And Lights
Headwinds Halogen Headlights
New Paint Job In Corvette Millenium Yellow
New Beige Leather Interior
Re-Polished & Re-Chromed Parts
New Cut Duvall Windshield
New Rack & Pinion Steering From Flaming River
Recessed Flip-Down Rear License Plate Bracket
Lokar Shifter & Digital Indicator
Custom Roll Pan
Stainless Steel 15 Gallon Fuel Tank With Braided Fuel Lines
Ford’s 1932 range was an all-new line-up of three variants, namely Model B, Model 18 and Model 40. Succeeding the successful Model A, the 1932 range was made in many forms, including as a two and four door sedan (Tudor and Fordor in Ford speak), the Deuce two-door coupe which was a name reserved for 1932 models only, a convertible, and even a pickup truck-styled body for load carrying. Today, these Thirties Fords have found a new life as being platforms for some pretty diverse hot rods. Take this South Carolina-based 1932 Ford Model B Dearborn Deuce Roadster Highboy Hot Rod as an example. It’s got a powerful Roush 351 Windsor V8 under the hood, a Tremec gearbox, Wilwood brakes and style that will take your breath away. Talk to us if you’d like to give this 3,649-mile baby a home.
1930s Fords have long been the backbone of hot-rodding culture — their timeless proportions and simple engineering make them ideal canvases for creative customization. If you spot a head-turning hot rod cruising down the street today, there’s a good chance it started life as a 1930s Ford or Chevy. This beautifully built 1932 Ford Hot Rod, located in Vacaville, is a perfect example. With its Bebop fiberglass body, custom suspension, and muscular V8 powerplant, it combines classic design with modern craftsmanship. It’s a car built to cruise with confidence and make a statement everywhere it goes. Opportunities like this don’t last long — message or call us today before it’s gone.
This 1932 Ford Model B Cabriolet performance-focused customization combined with that old school vintage charm. Presented in a striking Inca Gold finish over a simple black vinyl interior, this open-top two-seater is powered by a 302ci V8 paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. With its minimalist cockpit, bold exterior, and purposeful mechanical setup, this Roadster captures the spirit of traditional hot rodding.
This 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback presents as a classic muscle icon with a strong blend of vintage character & modern performance upgrades. Finished in what the seller believes is its original black paint, the car shows well from a distance while honestly noted as a “20-footer” with minor blemishes. Under the hood, a Blueprint 347ci NA V8 paired with long-tube headers, a custom radiator, & a 5-speed manual transforms the driving experience. Nearly all mechanical components have been refreshed, giving the car the feel of a mechanically brand-new build while still preserving its classic looks & original charm.
Ford’s Bronco was the first Sport Utility Vehicle – that’s SUV to you and me – to be developed by Ford. When it was released in 1966, it became clear that the Blue Oval had knocked it out of the park on their first try. The Bronco would be a sales success, with five generations made until 1996, then a twenty five year hiatus and a fine sixth generation that continues on sale to this day. Owning a classic Bronco is a bucket list item for many, and we’ve got one vehicle up for grabs today. Here’s a second-generation 1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT up for sale in Downey, California. The second generation was introduced in 1978, making this vehicle straight from the first year of production. It’s got under 95,000 miles on the clock, a 400ci V8 under the hood and a nice green two-tone color theme about it. A Marti report is included with the sale.
With its funky removable doors and option of a removable hardtop that can be replaced with a soft top, Ford’s Bronco is truly an off-roader like no other. Even today, the sixth-generation Bronco offers these features, rivaled only by the Jeep Wrangler. Ford started making Broncos in 1966 and ran through five generations by 1996. Then, they took a 25-year break before resuming Bronco production in 2021. Today’s 1975 Ford Bronco comes from the first generation and has got a punchy 302ci V8 to move it along. That, its aftermarket sound system, aftermarket wheels and just 96,957 miles make it a formidable contender for anyone seeking a classic four-by-four that can still engage in some spirited mud-plugging or trail bashing. If that sounds like you, contact us as we can hook you up with this Arizona-based Bronco.
There’s something appropriately gangster about Thirties Fords, perhaps its down to their prominent showing in the silent films of the era. The 1932 Ford was produced in Model B, Model 18 and Model 40 forms, with a slew of body styles. The Tudor for example, was a two-door sedan, while the Fordor had, can you guess, four doors. As time passed on, these cars were noticed to be excellent for hot-rodding. That’s what we have here, a 1934 Ford Model 40 Tudor Sedan Hot Rod from Marlow, Oklahoma with just 13,077 miles to its name. This eye-catching vintage Ford comes with hydraulic air-lift suspension, a V8, and an automatic gearbox too.
Ford’s 1932 range was an all-new line-up of three variants, namely Model B, Model 18 and Model 40. Succeeding the successful Model A, the 1932 range was made in many forms, including as a two and four door sedan (Tudor and Fordor in Ford speak), the Deuce two-door coupe which was a name reserved for 1932 models only, a convertible, and even a pickup truck-styled body for load carrying. Today, these Thirties Fords have found a new life as being platforms for some pretty diverse hot rods. Take this South Carolina-based 1932 Ford Model B Dearborn Deuce Roadster Highboy Hot Rod as an example. It’s got a powerful Roush 351 Windsor V8 under the hood, a Tremec gearbox, Wilwood brakes and style that will take your breath away. Talk to us if you’d like to give this 3,649-mile baby a home.
Are you looking for a stylish hot rod with a powerful V8 under the hood, a kicking sound system and some truly custom features? If so, check out this 1940 Ford Deluxe Hot Rod from Newton, Massachusetts. 1930s and 1940s Ford have always made great hot rod platforms because of their iconic appearance and simple-to-modify nature. Today’s example comes with a 455-horsepower 383ci V8, a custom chrome grille and front bumper, and so much more for you to take in. Quick, talk to us via DM, email, phone, pigeon, whatever takes your fancy because we suspect that this red beauty won’t hang around for long.
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