- 1950 MY Custom Deluxe Coupe Restoration
- Current owner reports numbers matching vehicle
- Upgraded to T10 4-speed manual transmission
- Current owner reports new headlights
- Current owner reports new brakes
- Current owner reports new Coker whitewall tires
- Original wire wheels
- Chrome side plates
- Current owner reports new custom paint job
- AM radio player
Popularly seen in the gangster films of the Fifties, the 1949 Ford range encompassed many variants, including two-door (Tudor) and four-door (Fordor) sedans, as well as a coupe (Club Coupe), hardtop, business coupe, station wagon, and even a coupe utility or pick-up. Ford went all-out with its full-size offering and assembled it in over ten plants across the USA alone. No surprise that many of these Fords became great restoration platforms, such as the case with this 1950 Ford Custom Deluxe Coupe. It's as original as possible with a few tasteful enhancements, has undergone a full restoration, and is a numbers-matching car. Bearing 136,000 miles, it's led a fulfilling life but is far from done. Its next lucky owner will be treated to an American icon from the 50's.
Exterior and Interior
This 1950 Ford Custom Deluxe Coupe looks stunning with its new red paint, new Coker whitewall tires, wire wheels, and chrome side plates, all giving it that Fifties Ford stance. We are told that the paint job is a custom affair, as evidenced by some dainty gold detailing on the hood. You'll find twin chromed tailpipes at the rear, adding to the car's allure and character. We are told that the car sports new headlights. Inside, you'll find a red and white-trimmed cabin with seating for two occupants on low-back seats. There's reportedly a retro-styled AM radio player that's also got AUX connectivity, and we spot some auxiliary gauges right beneath it in the center stack. There also appears to be a small screen installed, possibly for a back-up camera, and the passenger footwell hosts a very period fan.
Engine
This 1950 Ford Custom Deluxe Coupe is powered by a 239ci Flathead V8 that drives the rear wheels via an upgraded T10 four-speed manual transmission. The current owner tells us that the car has received new brakes and has a 12-volt battery system. Further inspection of the engine bay reveals what appears to be a newer Henkyo carburetor, replaced yellow plug wires, and a new radiator cap.
Introduced as part of Ford’s all-new postwar lineup, the 1949 Ford Custom Club Coupe marked a dramatic departure from prewar automotive design and helped usher in a new era for the American automobile industry. With its integrated body styling, lower stance, and wider appearance, the 1949 Ford quickly became a sales success and remains one of the most recognizable Fords ever built. This example shows 10,785 miles and is finished in classic Black over a gray interior. Powered by Ford’s legendary Flathead V8 and equipped with a 3-speed manual transmission, this Custom Club Coupe offers an authentic driving experience while showcasing the timeless styling that made the 1949 Ford a landmark vehicle in automotive history.
Some builds are modified classics. Others are rolling works of art. This 1950 Ford Custom Deluxe Club Coupe Street Rod unquestionably falls into the latter category. Built by Dakota Muscle Cars and recognized across some of the most respected stages in the street rod world, this award-winning custom is far more than a vintage Ford with a few tasteful upgrades. It is a fully realized high-end build that earned coverage in Street Rodder Magazine, landed in the Street Rodder Top 100 in 2011, and was a finalist for both Custom Rod of the Year and West Coast Custom of the Year. Showing approximately 2,515 miles since completion, this coupe represents the kind of professionally executed custom that would cost an extraordinary amount to replicate today. For buyers seeking craftsmanship, show pedigree, and genuine street usability, this Ford checks every box.
The 1930s were a time for growth, and it was growth that saw motoring take on new strides and slowly shape what machines are today. Fast forward to today, and the marketplace for these vintage American motors is ripe with the presence of custom builds taking what was iconic styling and adding a whole lot of modern appeal to it. Present today is an epic custom build and takes shape with this 1937 Ford Hot Rod. With a reported 13,000 miles on its clock, this custom 30s build is a real looker, a comfortable cruiser, and a real performance machine ready for action.
The 1968 Ford Bronco Restomod blends the timeless appeal of Ford’s first-generation 4x4 icon with modern performance upgrades designed to enhance capability, drivability, and reliability. Introduced in 1966 as Ford’s answer to the growing demand for compact utility vehicles, the early Bronco quickly earned a reputation for its rugged simplicity, go-anywhere capability, and unmistakable styling. This example has been transformed with a performance-focused restomod build centered around a 302ci Ford Racing V8, upgraded Electronic Fuel Injection, and an NV3550 5-speed manual transmission. Finished in Orange with a Black interior, this Bronco features a Dana 20 dual-range transfer case, Skyjacker 2-inch suspension lift, Dick Cepek wheels, Hooker headers, dual exhaust, and modernized braking and steering components. Combining classic Bronco character with thoughtful upgrades, this build delivers the vintage 4x4 experience enthusiasts love while adding the performance and refinement expected from a modernized restomod.
The 2008 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Coupe represents the return of the Shelby name to the Mustang lineup, bringing together classic American muscle heritage with modern performance technology. Showing approximately 4,590 miles, this example is powered by Ford’s supercharged 5.4L V8 and paired with a 6-speed manual transmission, delivering the engaging driving experience that defines the GT500. Finished in Vista Blue Clearcoat Metallic with signature over-the-top racing stripes, this Shelby features desirable options including the GT500 Premium Trim Package, Shelby Interior Package, Shaker 1000 Audio System, and HID headlamps. As a one-owner vehicle, this low-mileage GT500 showcases the styling, performance, and collectible appeal that made the S197 Shelby generation a standout among modern American performance cars.
This 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible represents the elegance of pre-war American motoring combined with thoughtful mechanical upgrades for improved usability. Showing just 1,532 miles, this example features Ford’s iconic 221ci Flathead V8 paired with a 3-speed column-shift manual transmission, delivering the traditional driving experience that helped define early Ford performance. Finished with a custom Blue exterior, Camel Tan soft top, and reupholstered Tan Leather interior, this Super Deluxe Convertible blends classic styling with upgraded components including an aftermarket clutch, braking system, fuel system enhancements, and modernized starting equipment.
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