How can you tell a Tudor from a Fordor? Easy. Tudor refers to a two-door, while Fordor refers to a four-door. This was the naming convention adopted by Ford for many of their Thirties and Forties models, including the 1932 Ford line-up. Thus, as you may glean, this 1932 Ford Tudor 2-Door 18 Deluxe is a two-door car in the more upmarket Deluxe trim level. Yes, and it's also a restomod. Packing quite a few enhancements and creature comforts, it's got just 650 miles since a comprehensive heart transplant and is ready for its next owner. Could you be the one?
Wearing a custom Burgundy paint job, this 1932 Ford Tudor 2-Door 18 Deluxe screams restomod to all who cast eyes upon it. Clearly having been lowered, it wears shiny alloy wheels shod in Goodyear rubber. However, it still retains much of its classic design and cues, including the podded headlamps, chrome detailing, rearward-hinged coach doors, and running boards. At the rear, you'll observe twin chrome tailpipes that allow the new engine to really thrill everyone in and around the car. Venture aboard, and the interior has been comprehensively redone in shades of beige and tan, with wood trim on the dash in particular. The seats have been reupholstered and look extremely comfortable as a result. We observe a new set of retro-styled gauges, power windows, a Custom Autosound head unit with a sizable screen in the center console, central locking, and a Vintage Air air conditioning system. The steering wheel, gear shifter knob, and pedals have been tastefully upgraded as well. Here's a car that you'll really enjoy driving on a regular basis, and your passengers will relish traveling in it.
Now for a lovely surprise. Thirties Fords weren't endowed with particularly powerful engines, but this 1932 Ford Tudor 2-Door 18 Deluxe has got a 350ci LS1 Corvette V8 under the hood to rectify that particular snafu. Driving the rear wheels via an automatic transmission, it's more than ample to cut it with today's traffic and even surprise some challengers. We also spot disc brakes behind the wheels, which ensures confident stops every time.
How can you tell a Tudor from a Fordor? Easy. Tudor refers to a two-door, while Fordor refers to a four-door. This was the naming convention adopted by Ford for many of their Thirties and Forties models, including the 1932 Ford line-up. Thus, as you may glean, this 1932 Ford Tudor 2-Door 18 Deluxe is a two-door car in the more upmarket Deluxe trim level. Yes, and it's also a restomod. Packing quite a few enhancements and creature comforts, it's got just 650 miles since a comprehensive heart transplant and is ready for its next owner. Could you be the one?
A hot rod can be described as "a car that's been stripped down, souped-up, and made to go much faster." Whilst this sounds like a whole lot of fun finding the perfect mix of “stripping down” and keeping original is something that is rarely done right. You either get cars that are not recognizable, or cars which have not been modified enough to refer to them as a hot rod. Customizing and building a car can be tough so why not settle for this 1938 Ford Tudor we have today. Located in Oklahoma and with just 3,000 miles on the clock after its ‘hot rod’ makeover this is a perfect example of a hot rod done right. Vintage looks, modern soul and looks to kill.
The Ford Thunderbird was made between 1955 and 1997 across ten generations, and redefined the Personal Luxury Car for Americans. In fact, it created the segment, largely inspired by the Grand Tourers of Europe. So, in the 2000s, Ford was feeling a little misty eyed and decided to create a rose-tinted eleventh generation homage to this iconic nameplate. Enter the retro-modern Thunderbird that was made between 2002 and 2005. Styled by Jack Telnack, the car sat on the Ford DEW98 platform, used an engine from Jaguar (who Ford owned at the time), and marked a return to roots of sorts, in that it was a two-seater, just like the first generation. Over 68,000 examples were made, and we have one for sale. Say hello to this original owner, all-stock 2002 Ford Thunderbird from South Jordan, Utah, that’s got just 13,085 miles on the clock.
The famous Ford F-Series was born in 1948, as America was emerging into a post-war world of promise and prosperity. Now in the fourteenth generation, the F-Series has got to be the world’s longest-running truck series, if not one of the longest. Today, the F-150 is the most popular variant as the half-tonner, but if we look at the first generation, the range simply started with the F-1 as the half-ton variant. That’s what we have here, a 1950 Ford F-1 Restomod from Groveport, Ohio. It’s received a thorough makeover with a 350ci V8 under the hood, an automatic gearbox, a converted 12-volt electrical system and more. If you want to own a classic Ford truck that you can actually enjoy driving, this 78,000-mile machine is your best option.
If you want a classic pony car that’s plentiful, easy to maintain and cuts a fine dash wherever you take it, choose a first-generation Ford Mustang. Produced between 1964 and 1973, a couple of million were made, basically. Three body styles were available, and did you know that the famous fastback was officially called the SportsRoof? Yes, that’s what we have for sale today, a rather unique 1969 Ford Mustang Restomod for sale from Royse City, Texas. It’s got a 5.2-liter Coyote Aluminator V8 under the hood, hooked up to a five-speed Tremec box and a Currie rear end. Yes, this pony has received a significant shot in the arm, or several. With just 155 miles since its makeover, it’s now ready for a new owner.
Few automobiles embody timeless elegance like the 1935 Packard Twelve 1208 Limousine, offered here by Exotic Car Trader. Born during an era when luxury marques such as Duesenberg, Pierce-Arrow, and Packard defined American prestige, this limousine was crafted in spite of the Great Depression, a period that forced many rivals into collapse. While Packard itself would close its doors in the late 1950s, the 1930s remain a highlight of its history, producing masterworks like this 1208. Extensively restored and accompanied by complete records, this limousine blends grandeur, craftsmanship, and historical significance into one unparalleled offering.
The 1934 Ford Victoria belongs to Ford’s Model 40 line-up, introduced in 1933 as an update to the earlier 1932 models. Styled under Edsel Ford’s guidance rather than Henry himself, the Victoria was one of fourteen body styles available in the range, positioned as a more upscale option with a focus on comfort and style. Its flowing lines and enclosed cabin gave it a distinctively refined look compared to standard coupes and sedans. The example offered here shows 62,300 miles and features thoughtful upgrades, including drivability enhancements, making it a practical choice for vintage enthusiasts who still want to enjoy the open road.
Following the success of the Model T, the Model A brought a whole new dimension to the country’s history of cars. This particular 1931 Model A Victoria Coupe comes from the last year of its make, and although it retains the classic feel and aesthetic of its original state, comes with some significant upgrades. Gone is the inline-four engine and replaced with a modern V6 with electronic fuel injection, plus a host of upgrades. However, the entire car retains its iconic vintage charm with hardly any changes. All servicing documentation and invoices are reportedly provided. With 1,949 miles reported on the clock and an all-steel body, this Model A is a car that is begging to be claimed and enjoyed in your garage and shared with others as well.
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