While many older Fords like this one have been modified into fire-breathing hot rods, this particular example has been respectfully preserved. This example, offered from Cameron Park, California, has been refreshed, showcasing period features while benefitting from updates such as a repainted finish and a replaced convertible soft top. If you’re looking for a pre-war American classic, then this 1936 Ford Model 68 Deluxe Cabriolet could be just the ticket.
Finished in Cordoba Tan, the Cabriolet carries the refined proportions that made the 1936 Ford lineup among the most stylish of the decade. Its soft curves and art-deco details remain intact, while the repainted finish and convertible top enhance its visual presence. The addition of a rumble seat highlights the car’s vintage character, offering an iconic touch of 1930s motoring. Inside, the tan leather interior, features bench seating that balances comfort with period authenticity.
Power comes from Ford’s 221 cubic-inch flathead V8, paired with a 3-speed sliding-gear manual transmission. This combination delivers smooth, reliable performance that made the flathead famous among early American enthusiasts. The car rides on transverse leaf spring suspension and uses four-wheel mechanical drum brakes, staying true to its pre-war engineering.
While many older Fords like this one have been modified into fire-breathing hot rods, this particular example has been respectfully preserved. This example, offered from Cameron Park, California, has been refreshed, showcasing period features while benefitting from updates such as a repainted finish and a replaced convertible soft top. If you’re looking for a pre-war American classic, then this 1936 Ford Model 68 Deluxe Cabriolet could be just the ticket.
Owning a classic car is an experience every enthusiast should enjoy. Sampling the smell of gasoline and the feeling of being connected to the road that's rid of technological filters is an experience unmatched. Present today is the perfect opportunity to get on board the classic car lifestyle, and it comes in the form of a 1936 Ford Model 68 5 Window Coupe. This '30s classic is restored to perfection and features a host of original features that boast a pure classic car drive feel.
Pre-war Fords are well-known as excellent resto-mod platforms for the culture of Hot rodding. These cars sport classic 1930’s designs that look great when paired with modern amenities such as alloy wheels and modern lighting. Some even go further and adopt the chop top and roadster appeal. If that's over-the-top for you, this particular 1936 Ford Model 68 5-Window Coupe Hot Rod will be much better suited. The car has just 7,566 miles on its new motor and comes with some tasteful interior and exterior enhancements. However, it still retains much of its classic Ford design and doesn't appear chopped or cut in any way.
Muscle cars are often regarded as aggressive machinery that makes their entrance with a whole lot of dramatic antics. While that statement is relevant, there is another side to muscle cars - their classic appeal is something that is overlooked when taking into account the performance they have to offer. Present today is this 1970 Ford Mustang Convertible. It's a muscle car in every right and showcases the tame side of muscle car ownership. Better yet, this lovely example has just a reported under 36,000 miles on its clock.
At the 2003 North American Auto Show, Ford debuted a concept car that previewed what the next Mustang could be. The current at the time fourth generation was becoming a little long in the tooth and soft in the flesh, despite Ford trying to spice it up with variants such as the Cobra R. Then, two years later, the fifth generation dropped and…people lost their minds! Here was a Mustang that had fantastic retro-modern looks, a properly fierce face, and the powertrain mix to back it up. Sales skyrocketed, with over 160,000 being sold in the United States alone, for 2005! Sales did temper a little after the initial rush, but during its nine-year run, they never went below 70,000 units per year! Taking example of this 2008 Ford Mustang GT that’s available in Douglasville, Georgia, it’s not hard to see why. This particular car is a drop-top and comes with the potent all-new at the time, all-aluminum Modular V8 at the time. One key is included with the sale of this 106,654-mile car.
Ford’s association with Shelby and resultant Shelby Mustangs was resurrected in 2008, after a long hiatus. You see, Carroll Shelby saw the potential of the first generation Mustang way back in the Sixties and created a special line-up of Shelby Mustangs that were widely regarded as fine performance machines. After that, consecutive generations didn’t receive Shelby treatment until the fifth generation. We don’t know why the Mustang II, Fox Body or SN195 didn’t get the Shelby pampering, but that’s all in the past. Now, we have a machine that has indeed come from the stables of Shelby, a 2012 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake. This potent pony is up for grabs in St. Simons Island, Georgia, and reportedly packs 800 horsepower! It’s done only 12,000 miles and is said to be #33 of 200, with Shelby documentation included with the sale.
Ford’s Model T paved the way for modern motoring in the turn of the century. Then, the Ford Model A arrived in 1927 and built further on its successes. Despite being made for just four years, Ford happily sold over 4.8 million units with various body styles. The Model A brought more power, performance and a conventional arrangement of pedals to the party. It also offered body styles such as the phaeton, which we have got here in the shape of this 1931 Ford Model A Phaeton. Up for sale in Mathews, North Carolina, this 4,872-mile machine comes with a 201ci four-cylinder engine and a 3-speed manual transmission. It’s also got a reupholstered interior, a car cover, and numerous extra parts and tools included with the sale.
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.
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