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 1959 Ford F-100 represents the final year of Ford’s second-generation F-Series, blending classic 1950s styling with improved drivability and refinement. This example shows just 46,738 miles and presents as a clean, well-maintained truck that retains its vintage character while benefiting from tasteful updates. Finished in an appealing Meadow Green, it captures the charm of late-’50s pickups while offering added usability thanks to features like power steering. With its solid presentation and lightly upgraded mechanicals, this F-100 is an ideal candidate for cruising, shows, or weekend use.
The 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible is a standout example of classic American open-top motoring, elevated by the presence of a desirable GTA-spec 390ci V8. Showing 11,364 miles on the odometer, this Fairlane blends vintage styling with thoughtful upgrades that enhance both reliability and driving enjoyment. The GTA engine—originally associated with Ford’s performance-oriented Fairlane GT/A models—adds an extra layer of appeal, delivering strong torque and smooth power delivery. Finished in light blue metallic over a blue interior with a white convertible top, this car embodies the spirit of effortless cruising with a performance edge.
The 1973 Ford F-250 Ranger represents the beginning of Ford’s sixth-generation F-Series lineup, a period when durability and simplicity defined the American pickup. This particular truck shows just 53,719 miles and presents as a highly original, well-preserved example of a classic ¾-ton workhorse. Finished in the period-correct Limestone Green Metallic and equipped with the Ranger trim package, it blends utilitarian capability with subtle upscale touches for its time. The addition of a factory-style automatic transmission and 4WD system makes it especially desirable, offering both ease of driving and genuine off-road capability. Trucks like this are increasingly sought after for their honest character, mechanical simplicity, and unmistakable vintage presence.
This 1930 Ford Model A Pickup has been thoughtfully reimagined as a street rod, combining nearly a century-old design with dependable V8 power and modern driving comfort. Showing just 421 miles since its build, this example presents as a fresh and well-executed custom that’s ready to be enjoyed immediately. The classic Model A silhouette remains intact, but underneath, it benefits from a proven Chevrolet 350ci V8 and automatic transmission, making it far more usable in today’s world. With upgrades like power steering, air conditioning, and a refreshed interior, this truck delivers vintage charm without the compromises typically associated with pre-war vehicles.
Vintage Fords seem to take two forms these days. Pristinely-restored classics with true to original form, or wacky hot rods that change nearly everything. Today’s 1939 Ford Deluxe Coupe straddles the line between these two. On the outside, this nice green classic looks pretty stock. Under the skin and on the inside, though, it’s been tastefully upgraded to make it more pleasant to drive, showcase, and enjoy. Now up for grabs in Carnation, Washington with 24,308 miles on the odometer, it’s the perfect way to enjoy a car from the 1930s with modern features such as a sound system, automatic gearbox and heating.
DeSoto is an American brand that you’ve likely never heard of, especially if you were born in the 1970s or later. Formed in 1912, it subsequently became a Chrysler Corporation marque, and was seen up to 1961. Based in Auburn, Indiana, DeSoto was known for creating well-built automobiles, as well as trucks. Today, we have a 1931 DeSoto S-13 for sale from Upland, California. This 109,000-mile vintage car comes with a 6-cylinder engine, a stick shift, and the owner’s manual as well. Hence, its ideal for someone who wishes to collect quirky American vintage cars from defunct brands – and such people are very important because they help preserve long-forgotten bits of our country’s grand automotive history!
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