1946 saw a world recovering from war, and automotive production began to swing back towards civilian applications. And one of the most iconic symbols of this was the 1946 Ford ¾-Ton Stake Truck. Our featured truck is a faithful replica of a vehicle that played a vital role in post-war America, with assembly reportedly completed in 2016. It features a heavy-duty ladder frame, along with some mechanical and electrical upgrades to enhance reliability and deliver an extra turn of performance.
The exterior is finished in Dark Maroon, a period-appropriate hue that captures the deep tones of 1940 commercial Fords. The paintwork is custom, laid over straight steel panels and a heavy-duty ¾-ton-rated ladder frame. The real showpiece is the custom stake bed, built from hardwood slats that contrasts beautifully against the maroon body. Step inside and the truck continues the theme with a reupholstered two-tone interior in Burgundy and Black, stitched in a simple but tasteful pattern that mirrors mid-century craftsmanship. The cabin is uncluttered and honest. The dash remains vintage in appearance, while the 12-volt conversion ensures lighting, starting, and accessories behave like a modern build.
Under the hood sits a 360ci V8 fed by a two-barrel carburetor. The engine has reportedly been bored, fitted with aftermarket pistons, and upgraded with a custom crankshaft and camshaft for improved breathing and durability. Cooling was modernized with an aftermarket heavy-duty cooling system. An Aluminum Edelbrock intake manifold and aluminum Edelbrock intake help smooth airflow, improving throttle response while keeping the setup visually tidy. Power is sent to the rear through a Ford C6 three-speed automatic, a famously stout gearbox that suits the ¾-ton rating perfectly.
1946 saw a world recovering from war, and automotive production began to swing back towards civilian applications. And one of the most iconic symbols of this was the 1946 Ford ¾-Ton Stake Truck. Our featured truck is a faithful replica of a vehicle that played a vital role in post-war America, with assembly reportedly completed in 2016. It features a heavy-duty ladder frame, along with some mechanical and electrical upgrades to enhance reliability and deliver an extra turn of performance.
This 1941 Ford Pickup Restomod embodies the perfect blend of postwar styling and modern craftsmanship. Originally born during one of Ford’s most iconic eras, this truck has been tastefully reimagined to deliver both classic charm and contemporary performance. The timeless all-steel body, finished in an elegant red and charcoal black two-tone, is paired with a reliable 327ci V8 that provides the punch and smoothness expected from a well-built restomod. With refined details, upgraded systems, and everyday drivability, this truck showcases the best of both vintage heritage and modern engineering.
Today, Ford is at the forefront of the pickup truck game — whether it be the newly reintroduced Maverick, the stalwart F-150, or the Superduty cabs, the Blue Oval seemingly has a solution for just about every need. This history of offering rock-solid pickup trucks started somewhere, and the lineage can be traced back many decades to trucks like our featured 1940 Ford Pickup Truck. This prime example has been customized to offer its next owner something truly unique. In addition to the custom paint job and aggressive stance, this restomod reportedly features a 383ci V8 Stroker from Blueprint and a plethora of other neat additions that are bound to enhance this ’40’s pick-up’s performance and prowess.
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.
Presenting a classic piece of automotive history, this 1930 Ford Model A 5-Window Coupe embodies the timeless design and engineering that Ford is known for. With a clean history proudly boasting only over 14,000 miles on the odometer, this coupe is a testament to durable craftsmanship and charm from the early automotive era. Striking the perfect balance between nostalgia and functionality, it is a standout addition to any vintage car enthusiast's collection. According to the seller, this vehicle ensures a delightful driving experience, maintaining its heritage while providing comfort and style.
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.
1946 saw a world recovering from war, and automotive production began to swing back towards civilian applications. And one of the most iconic symbols of this was the 1946 Ford ¾-Ton Stake Truck. Our featured truck is a faithful replica of a vehicle that played a vital role in post-war America, with assembly reportedly completed in 2016. It features a heavy-duty ladder frame, along with some mechanical and electrical upgrades to enhance reliability and deliver an extra turn of performance.
This 1980 Auburn 874 Dual Cowl Phaeton is one of the extremely rare continuation cars built by Glenn Pray and the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Company in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Pray continued the Auburn legacy by hand-building a very limited number of high-quality replicas, and this example is reportedly one of only 18 ever produced. Unlike most kit-style recreations, the Pray-built 874s were factory-assembled, professionally engineered, and authenticated directly by ACD. This particular vehicle carries a remarkable provenance. It was owned for nearly three decades by Bob Uecker, the legendary World Series champion, comedian, actor, and iconic Milwaukee Brewers radio broadcaster who was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame as the Ford C. Frick Award recipient in 2003. Prior to Uecker’s ownership, the car resided in the renowned Rank family collection and was even used in the 1982 Brewers Post-World-Series Parade, carrying manager Harvey Kuenn and his wife Audrey through Milwaukee to County Stadium. Garaged and sparingly driven since 1997, the car shows 4,325 miles, with an estimated actual mileage of roughly 5,000. In April 2025, it underwent a comprehensive mechanical inspection and servicing by Sports and Classics Service in Delafield, Wisconsin, ensuring that it remains a running and functioning example of one of the rarest Auburn continuations ever built.
The first ever production car from iconic German automaker Porsche was the 356. It was made between 1948 and 1965, and was the brainchild of Ferry Porsche, son of Ferdinand Porsche. Over 76,000 were made, and today, it’s estimated that approximately half of that contingent survives. However, getting your hands on an original 356 is quite tough, not to mention expensive. These cars regularly move for six-figure sums of money. That’s why replicas are a great way to get in on the action if you really want a 356, but aren’t too fussed about originality. Here, we have a 1956 Porsche 356A Convertible Replica that’s reportedly built in 1969. The work was completed by Hicks VW Services, because the Porsche 356 and Volkswagen Beetle have some commonalities.
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