Buyer Resources
- 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod
- 350ci GM Crate V8 w/ 4-Bolt Main
- Edelbrock 4-Barrel Carburetor
- TH350 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Black Exterior w/ Red Accents
- Tan Interior
- Removable Black Cloth Convertible Soft Top
- Fiberglass Smooth Roadster Body
- Louvered Steel Hood
- Custom Pinstriping
- Sid Chavers “Bop Top”
- Custom Caddy-Style Air Cleaner
- Polished Aluminum Intake
- Polished Finned Corvette Valve Covers
- Chrome One-Wire Alternator
- Polished Aluminum Water Pump
- Ceramic-Coated Headers
- Stainless Custom Exhaust System
- Aluminum Radiator
- Electric Cooling Fan
- Lokar Pedals & Lokar Shifter
- 9" Rear End
- Triangulated 4-Link Rear Suspension
- Coilover Shocks
- Aftermarket Gauges
- Flaming River Tilt Steering Column
- Polished Stainless Steering Column
- Coker Firestone Wide Whitewall Tires
- Aggressive Hot Rod Stance
- Custom Show-Quality Paint Job
Few cars define the traditional American hot rod quite like a ’32 Ford roadster, and this 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod takes that formula and builds on it with the right combination of small-block power, classic styling, and thoughtfully selected components. Showing approximately 2,688 miles, this custom build features a smooth fiberglass roadster body, show-quality paint, a louvered steel hood, custom pinstriping, and an aggressive stance on Coker Firestone wide whitewall tires. A removable Sid Chavers “Bop Top” adds versatility, while the mechanical package centers around a 350ci GM crate V8 with a 4-bolt main, an Edelbrock 4-barrel carburetor, a TH350 automatic, and a 9-inch rear end. It is a traditional Deuce in spirit, but one built with the hardware and detailing enthusiasts want in a finished street rod.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of this 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod is finished in show-quality paint and features a smooth fiberglass roadster body with a louvered steel hood and custom pinstriping. Its removable black cloth Sid Chavers “Bop Top” gives the open roadster some added flexibility, while Coker Firestone wide whitewall tires and the car’s aggressive stance deliver the unmistakable visual attitude of a traditional ’32 Ford hot rod. The polished engine hardware and exposed mechanical details further contribute to a presentation that is meant to be appreciated whether the car is cruising or parked at a show. The interior of this 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod is custom-finished in leather and keeps the traditional roadster layout while incorporating several enthusiast-oriented upgrades. Custom gauges monitor the drivetrain, while a polished stainless Flaming River tilt steering column gives the driver additional adjustability. Lokar pedals and a Lokar shifter add quality hardware to the cockpit, complementing the straightforward, driver-focused character expected from a Deuce roadster.The interior of this 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod is Tan and features a custom leather treatment that gives the minimalist roadster cabin a more upscale finish. Aftermarket gauges provide the driver with the information needed for the Chevrolet V8, while a polished stainless steering column, Lokar shifter, and Lokar pedals add both function and classic hot rod style. The open cockpit and removable top keep the driving experience appropriately elemental, while the finished upholstery gives the cabin a level of refinement that complements the car’s show-oriented exterior.
Engine
Under the hood of this 1932 Ford Deuce Roadster Hot Rod is a 350ci GM crate V8 built around a 4-bolt main, topped by an Edelbrock 4-barrel carburetor and polished aluminum intake. A custom Caddy-style air cleaner, polished finned Corvette valve covers, chrome one-wire alternator, and polished aluminum water pump give the small-block plenty of visual presence, while ceramic-coated headers feed a custom stainless exhaust system. An aluminum radiator and electric cooling fan handle cooling duties. Power is sent through a TH350 automatic transmission to a 9-inch rear end, with a triangulated 4-link setup and coilovers supporting the rear of the car. With only 2,688 miles showing, this Deuce pairs the proven small-block/TH350 combination with the polished presentation and traditional stance that make a ’32 Ford roadster such an enduring hot rod favorite.
This 1934 Ford Roadster Street Rod is a high-end, professionally executed build that combines classic prewar styling with the kind of hardware serious hot rod enthusiasts immediately recognize. Showing just 891 miles since completion, it is powered by a built 406ci small-block Chevrolet V8 topped by an exotic quartet of Jim Ingles 48 IDA Weber carburetors and paired with a Tremec 6-speed manual transmission. Underneath, a Roadster Shop performance chassis, fully independent Kugel suspension, adjustable coilovers, power rack-and-pinion steering, and Wilwood disc brakes transform the driving experience far beyond that of a traditional 1930s Ford. Finished in vibrant Toyota Solara Red over a custom Tan leather interior, this roadster blends show-quality craftsmanship with a genuinely enthusiast-focused mechanical specification.
The 1939 Ford Roadster is one of the most iconic pre-war American automobiles, and this example has been transformed into a professionally built street rod that seamlessly blends timeless styling with modern performance and drivability. Showing 5,584 miles on the odometer, this custom roadster is finished in striking Candy Green over a Tan leather interior and rides on a thoroughly upgraded chassis. Power comes from a Chevrolet crate 350ci V8, while the current owner reports approximately 500 miles on the engine. Equipped with modern suspension, four-wheel disc brakes, a removable hardtop, and contemporary interior amenities, this custom build is equally suited for local cruise nights, long-distance touring, or concours-level events.
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.
Driving a car from the 30s can be a treat; their iconic designs and engineering showcases how the automotive world came to be. While this sounds good, it can also be a daunting task. These vintage cars lack the necessary modern acceleration, speed and handling, and at often look alike. This burning issue gave way to the world of hot rods; You now could take your vintage Ford, strip it apart and build it to your liking. Building a car from scratch can take a lot of time and effort, which makes this 1934 Ford Roadster Convertible 350 we have today a savvy purchase. The car has seen a massive mechanical rebuild and has just 3,400 miles reported since the build.
The Ford Shay Roadster was a venture involving Shay Motors Corporation and Ford Motor Company in the late Seventies and early Eighties. Founder Harry J. Shay decided to build a limited run of replicas of the 1920s Ford Model A Roadster, wrapping modern mechanicals and underpinnings with a retro body. The vehicles were built in Michigan and sold through Ford’s network of automobile dealers. The model was produced in five body styles, including a pickup truck and panel truck. This example is a 1980 Ford Shay Roadster from Virginia that has just 2,579 miles on the clock and is reported to have been kept in a heated garage.
If you've done some research about the history of Ford production, then you've probably heard about the 1930s. The era of the '1932 Ford' resembled a series of three cars, the Model A, Model 18, and Model 46, all of which would go on to replace the Model A. The Model 18 in particular is a very significant piece in American automotive history as it was the very first affordable, mass-marketed car to be given the legendary V8. The powerful V8, coupled with an affordable price made the car an ideal platform for hot-rodders, and so legacy was born. This 1932 Ford Roadster 350 is reported to be a rare, award-winning example, and is currently up for sale in Sunshine State, Florida.
The 2004 Ford Mustang Mach 1 marked the final year of Ford's fourth-generation Mustang, reviving one of the most recognizable names from the muscle car era with its signature Shaker hood scoop, 32-valve V8, and retro-inspired styling. This particular example, however, has a story that extends well beyond the factory assembly line. Presented as the FRAM AirHog HOT ROD Magazine Sweepstakes Car, this Competition Orange Mach 1 was selected for a special project by HOT ROD Magazine and subsequently featured as the grand prize in the 2004 HOT ROD Power Tour Sweepstakes. Showing just 23,073 miles, the car features an extensive collection of performance upgrades documented as part of the magazine's build, including BBK engine components, a MagnaFlow exhaust system, Vogtland lowering springs, Evolution Motorsport suspension upgrades, and distinctive 10th Anniversary SVT Cobra wheels. Its five-speed manual transmission is complemented by a Hurst shifter, while a signature from legendary NHRA Funny Car champion John Force on the dashboard adds another connection to American motorsports history. Finished in Competition Orange over Dark Charcoal, this Mach 1 brings together the heritage of Ford's iconic muscle car, the craftsmanship of a period magazine project, and a fascinating piece of early-2000s automotive enthusiast culture. For Mustang collectors and performance enthusiasts alike, its HOT ROD Magazine connection makes this an especially interesting chapter in the Mach 1 story.
Few names carry as much weight in the world of American performance cars as Mustang, and when Jack Roush gets involved, Ford's legendary pony car becomes something altogether more serious. The 2014 Ford Mustang GT Roush Stage 3 represents one of the most exciting interpretations of the fifth-generation Mustang, combining the unmistakable character of the 5.0L Coyote V8 with Roush's extensive experience in motorsports and performance engineering. This particular example, showing just 46,422 miles, is finished in Sterling Gray Metallic over a Charcoal Black interior and features the comprehensive Roush Stage 3 Performance Package. Under the hood, a Roush TVS 2.3L supercharger transforms the naturally aspirated 5.0L V8 into a 575-horsepower powerhouse, paired with a six-speed manual transmission for an engaging driving experience. Beyond its substantial power increase, this Mustang benefits from Roush performance suspension, a sport-tuned exhaust, distinctive aerodynamic enhancements, and an extensive collection of Roush-specific exterior and interior details. Equipped with the GT Track Package and finished with Sin City Silver RS3 graphics accented in red, this Stage 3 delivers the kind of performance, sound, and unmistakable presence that has made Roush Mustangs highly desirable among modern muscle car enthusiasts.
Few American SUVs have achieved the enduring popularity of the first-generation Ford Bronco. Introduced in 1966 as Ford's answer to the growing demand for compact, capable off-road vehicles, the original Bronco has since become one of the most sought-after platforms for custom restorations and restomods. This 1972 Ford Bronco Sport Restomod brings that classic appeal into a modernized package, combining its unmistakable vintage styling with a 347ci Ford Performance stroker V8, a 5-speed manual transmission, and a host of performance-oriented upgrades. Finished in Sky Gray over a custom tan interior, this Bronco features FOX adjustable shocks, four-wheel power disc brakes, 20-inch KMC XD wheels, and an 8,000-pound WARN winch. Showing just 35 miles on the odometer, this example also incorporates a custom roll cage, bikini soft top, and upgraded electrical and cooling systems. It's a compelling combination of classic Bronco character, V8 performance, and modernized off-road capability.
The 1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan holds a special place in American hot rod history, serving as one of the most recognizable platforms for custom builds since the early days of hot rodding. With its distinctive upright cabin, vintage proportions, and endless customization potential, the Model A continues to appeal to enthusiasts who appreciate old-school styling with modernized performance. This particular 1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan Hot Rod takes that tradition to another level, combining an original steel body with a 350ci V8, a 3-speed automatic transmission, and a host of custom mechanical upgrades. Its aggressive red exterior with black and silver highlights, exposed engine compartment, and eight towering vertical exhaust stacks give it an unmistakable personality. Showing just 11,475 miles, this hot rod also benefits from Mustang II suspension, adjustable shocks, and front disc brakes. It's an eye-catching interpretation of a prewar Ford that celebrates the creativity and individuality of American hot rod culture.
The 2023 Ford F-150 Shelby Centennial Edition Super Snake celebrates 100 years of Carroll Shelby with an extraordinary combination of American V8 power, exclusive styling, and performance-focused engineering. Developed by Shelby American, this limited-edition Super Snake elevates Ford's legendary F-150 platform with an 800-horsepower supercharged V8, lowered performance suspension, and distinctive Centennial Edition appointments. This 2023 Ford F-150 Lariat Shelby Centennial Edition Super Snake, showing just 6,168 miles, is finished in Agate Black Metallic over a Black leather interior. Featuring Shelby's 800 HP supercharger, Ridetech lowered suspension, 22-inch Shelby wheels, and a Shelby-tuned Borla exhaust, this example also includes exclusive Centennial Edition badging, carbon fiber accents, and signature interior appointments. With an original MSRP of $138,900, this limited-edition Shelby combines collectible anniversary significance with exceptional street-truck performance.
The 1930 Ford Model A Deluxe Roadster captures the charm of America's early motoring era, combining distinctive prewar styling with the open-air freedom that made Ford's roadsters so desirable. Introduced as the successor to the legendary Model T, the Model A brought improved performance, updated engineering, and a more refined driving experience. This 1930 Ford Model A Deluxe Roadster, showing 16,708 miles, is finished in Dark Blue with a Tan convertible soft top and Brown interior. Powered by a 201ci four-cylinder engine paired with a three-speed manual transmission, this example features gold wire-spoke wheels, a rear rumble seat, and a rear-mounted luggage trunk. With its classic proportions, traditional four-cylinder powertrain, and charming period details, this Model A offers an authentic glimpse into the early days of American open-top motoring.
The 1930s gave us some of the most recognizable designs in American automotive history, and few have remained as popular in the hot-rodding community as the 1937 Ford. With its streamlined bodywork, distinctive front grille, and flowing fenders, the '37 Ford represented a major departure from the upright styling of earlier models. Nearly nine decades later, these Fords continue to serve as fantastic foundations for custom street rod builds, blending unmistakable prewar character with modern driving conveniences. This 1937 Ford Model 78 Tudor Sedan Slantback Street Rod, showing just 11,986 miles, is a great example of that philosophy. Finished in a striking custom Red and Silver two-tone paint scheme over a reupholstered Black and White interior, this Ford brings together classic styling and traditional American V8 performance. Under the hood sits a 289ci V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission, while upgrades such as power steering, rear airbag suspension, power windows, and power door locks make it considerably more accommodating than its 1937 counterpart. With its distinctive Slantback silhouette, custom interior, and unmistakable street rod presence, this Ford offers enthusiasts an opportunity to enjoy one of America's most celebrated prewar designs with the convenience of a thoughtfully modified cruiser.
The 1937 Ford Deluxe remains a favorite among street rod enthusiasts, thanks to its flowing Art Deco styling, rounded fenders, and timeless prewar proportions. This 1937 Ford Deluxe Convertible Street Rod brings that classic design together with modernized mechanical components and custom craftsmanship. Finished in Red over a Beige leather interior with a Tan convertible soft top, this example shows just 6,826 miles on the odometer. Power comes from a 383ci stroker V8 paired with a TH350 three-speed automatic transmission. Additional highlights include independent front suspension, rack-and-pinion steering, custom alloy wheels, air conditioning, power windows, and a custom interior with modern instrumentation. Combining traditional hot rod styling with contemporary driving conveniences, this Ford offers an appealing opportunity to enjoy a classic American street rod with V8 performance and open-air versatility.
The 1937 Graham-Paige Crusader 85 represents a distinctive chapter in American automotive history, produced during an era when independent manufacturers competed with Detroit's largest automakers through innovative engineering and unique styling. This 1937 Graham-Paige Crusader 85 Street Rod combines its classic prewar design with modernized V8 performance and everyday drivability. Showing just 72 miles, this four-door sedan features a Chevrolet 350ci V8 paired with a 700R4 four-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. Finished in Matte Black over a custom Beige cloth interior, it retains its signature vertical grille, sweeping fenders, and rear-hinged suicide doors. Additional highlights include Dolphin instrumentation, an aftermarket wood-rimmed steering wheel, whitewall tires, and a Kenwood stereo. With its uncommon Graham-Paige heritage and street rod upgrades, this classic offers an appealing alternative to the more familiar Ford and Chevrolet builds of the 1930s.
This 1932 Ford Model 18 5-Window Coupe Hot Rod takes one of the most recognizable early Ford body styles and gives it the classic hot rod treatment. Showing 25,148 miles, it pairs a black exterior with a vivid red interior and a 327ci V8 backed by a 4-speed automatic transmission. The build mixes traditional hot rod cues with modern usability, including polished billet wheels, a reupholstered cabin, aftermarket instrumentation, air conditioning, and a power trunk. It has the right old-school proportions and character, but with enough comfort and convenience to make it more than just a garage centerpiece.
This 1933 Ford Model B SpeedStar Hot Rod is a full custom build that takes classic prewar hot rod proportions and wraps them around a much more modern performance package. Showing just 3,645 miles, it features an Alloway-built Rat’s Glass fiberglass body, a 383ci stroker V8, an automatic transmission, and rear-wheel drive. Finished in silver with a custom paint job over a reupholstered gray leather interior, this SpeedStar mixes show-car presentation with real hot rod substance. Add in 4-wheel disc brakes, aftermarket suspension, custom wheels, power-operated features, and an upgraded audio system, and you have a build that is as much about craftsmanship as it is about attitude.
The 2002 Chrysler Prowler is one of the most distinctive American production cars of its era, blending hot-rod-inspired styling with modern engineering in a way few factory-built cars ever attempted. Showing 60,252 miles, this example is finished in Prowler Silver Metallic over an Agate interior and comes with both its black convertible soft top and a removable body-colored hardtop. The current owner reports that this is 1 of just 98 examples produced in Prowler Silver Metallic for the 2002 model year, adding another point of interest to an already unusual factory roadster.
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