- MY 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible Custom
- 350ci V8 Engine
- 2-Speed Automatic Transmission
- Current Owner Reports New Rack and Pinion
- Power Windows
- Power Trunk
- Fully-Functioning A/C
- Working Radio
- Front Disc Brakes
- Rear-Wheel Drive
- Current Owner Reports Leather Interior
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
Exterior and Interior
While cars from the '40s, particularly during the War period, came in black, this 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is having none of that dreariness. Instead, it showcases its design with a lustrous coat of red paint, and rolls on a set of silver five-spoke mag wheels. Moreover, the car has a black convertible top, so you can enjoy some weather protection when required. Other than that, it remains mostly near-stock, save for a dual-exit exhaust tip sitting beneath the rear bumper. The interior of this 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible has been given a comprehensive makeover. For starters, it’s got fully functional air conditioning courtesy of Vintage Air. Then, there’s a working radio courtesy of Kenwood. Moving on, we spot an aftermarket Lecarra four-spoke steering wheel, and new VDO gauges. Meanwhile, the car retains its original configuration of front and rear bench seats, but these are now upholstered in leather for added comfort and luxury. You’ve also got power windows, and a power trunk popper for some modern conveniences that weren’t even imagined when this car debuted way back in 1941.
Engine
This 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible features a 350ci V8 and a 2-speed automatic transmission for a seamless yet notably classic driving experience. Since this is a rear-wheel drive car, you can have some fun with it. Meanwhile, the reportedly new rack-and-pinion steering, as well as front disc brakes ensure ample stopping power.
The 1946 Ford Super Deluxe Sedan “Long Door” Coupe Street Rod represents the perfect fusion of postwar American styling and modernized hot rod engineering. Based on a 1979 Chevrolet Malibu chassis and showing 44,773 miles on the odometer, this custom-built street rod delivers the unmistakable character of a classic Ford while benefiting from a host of upgrades that enhance reliability, comfort, and drivability. Finished in a striking cream and red color scheme, this coupe features power windows, remote door locks, upgraded instrumentation, custom body modifications, and a Chevrolet small-block V8 drivetrain. With its blend of vintage aesthetics and proven mechanical components, this Ford is an ideal choice for enthusiasts seeking a unique cruiser that stands apart from traditional restorations.
The 1941 Ford line-up represented a full update and refresh of the Blue Oval’s offerings, amidst an uncertain time. After all, World War 2 was in full swing, but Detroit forged on nonetheless. They knew that even if they had to temporarily cease production, they would be well-geared to resume once the War inevitably ended. They were right, for in 1942 they had to cease, resuming in 1946. Available in a host of body styles, today we’ve got a 1948 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible for sale in Coronado, California. It’s a car that’s been fully restored and retains its classic style, unlike many similar examples of 1940s Fords that have been turned into hot rods and restomods. With a mere 796 miles after restoration, it’s a classic that’s almost too good to pass up on – and one that will enter vintage car status in a handful of years.
In 1941, Ford updated its car line-up even though World War II was in progress. Ford’s thinking was that by doing so when the War ended, they would have a fresh model ready for sale while their competitors scrambled. Hence, the 1941 Ford was only made for 1941 and 1942 before the War effort required resources to be redirected. When the War ended, the model returned in 1946 and continued until 1948. Buyers could choose from coupe, convertible, sedan, coupe utility, and station wagon body styles. This particular 1946 Ford Deluxe Coupe is a two-door coupe that’s been tastefully resto-modded to make it more pleasant to drive in 2025 without compromising on its 1940s style and substance. With less than 2,500 miles since its makeover, this car awaits its new owner in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.
Ford’s F-100 arrived for 1953 with cleaner styling, a wider cab, and improved drivability, forever cementing its place as one of the most iconic American pickups ever built. Today, these trucks have become favorites among enthusiasts because they provide the perfect canvas for tasteful restomod builds. This 1953 Ford F-100 Restomod embraces that philosophy, preserving the unmistakable character of the original while upgrading the mechanicals for modern cruising. Powered by a dependable Ford 302 V8 backed by a C4 automatic transmission, this custom pickup pairs vintage charm with everyday reliability. Finished in a sleek custom gray over a reupholstered black interior, it’s the kind of truck equally at home winning attention at a local cruise night or effortlessly cruising the highway.
Ford’s full-size Galaxie was one of America’s best-selling automobiles during the 1960s, offering buyers a perfect blend of style, comfort, and dependable V8 performance. The 1964 model year introduced a cleaner, more refined design that has become a favorite among collectors and classic Ford enthusiasts. Showing 72,588 miles, this 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe is finished in attractive Dakota Green with a contrasting white roof over a matching Dakota Green vinyl interior. Retaining its original wheels and benefiting from the addition of an electronic ignition system for improved reliability, this well-preserved Galaxie is an excellent example of a classic American cruiser.
The 2008 Ford Mustang Bullitt revived one of the most iconic movie cars of all time, paying tribute to Steve McQueen’s legendary Highland Green fastback from the 1968 film Bullitt. Produced in limited numbers for the 2008 model year, the Bullitt received far more than cosmetic upgrades, benefiting from enhanced suspension tuning, unique styling cues, and performance improvements that made it one of the most engaging S197 Mustangs to drive. Showing an astonishingly low 2,926 miles, this collector-grade example is finished in the signature Highland Green Clearcoat over a Dark Charcoal leather interior. It has also been treated with a ceramic coating, helping preserve its exceptional finish and making this modern classic an outstanding addition to any collection.
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