- Car Location: Louisiana
- Miles Exempt
- JVC Radio
- GPS
- 5
1941 was a watershed year for the Ford Motor Company, as they thoroughly updated their lineup of full-sized cars. The world and America was reeling from the uncertainty of World War II, and this would see the 1941 Ford produced for just over one year, before resuming after the end of the War with a 1946 to 1948 production run. Available in a broad gamut of body styles and with three engine options, the 1941 Ford Deluxe was the highest trim level, with the standard directly beneath. If a 1941 Ford is your thing, this 1941 Ford Deluxe 2D that we have on sale from Louisiana is a great candidate. Whilst mileage is uncertain, the car looks well-kept and represents a savvy investment as well as an interesting piece of American automotive history.
Exterior and Interior
The 1941 Ford could be had in a dizzying array of body styles. A two-door coupe, two-door convertible, two-door pickup truck, two-door sedan, four-door sedan, four-door station wagon and an Australia-special two-door coupe utility was offered. This 1941 Ford Deluxe 2D is a two-door coupe and sports a nice shade of green as its paint job. Period-correct steel wheels with silver hubcaps and white-striped tires complete the look. As the pictures show, all steel and chrome bits are in good condition and require minimal attention. The front grille showcases the slot for the starter handle as well, which the 1941 Ford included as a back-up to the then-new electric starter technology. The interior features a brown and tan color scheme and offers seating for up to five occupants. This example sports a few mod-cons in the shape of a few auxiliary gauges, a modern JVC radio head unit, and GPS.
Engine
The 1941 Ford came with a choice of either 226ci L-head in-line six, or two Flathead V8s, displacing 221ci or 239ci. It’s unsure which variant of the Flathead V8 lies under the hood of this 1941 Ford Deluxe 2D, but it’s got the three-speed sliding-mesh manual transmission driving the rear wheels. Braking is via drums on all wheels, and the brake system was considered excellent at the time.
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