- 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod
- 427ci V8
- Electronic Fuel Injection
- Automatic Transmission
- RWD
- Burnt Orange Exterior
- Tan/Brown Interior
- Custom Paint Job
- Aftermarket Wheels
- Rack & Pinion Steering
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
- Vintage Air Conditioning
- Reupholstered Interior
- Calibrated Speedometer
- Fiberglass Rear Fenders
- Wood Bed Floor Kit
- Steel Cab & Front Sheetmetal
The Ford F-Series is one of the longest running American nameplates in automotive history. It might just be the longest-running truck series, in fact, Debuting in 1948, you can buy an F-Series even today, albeit fourteen generations on. Yes, it’s one of those stellar success stories that shows no signs of slowing down, thanks to plenty of adaptation. For example, you can get your F-Series with electric power today, if you desire. Alternatively, if you want your F-Series to be much older and historic, albeit packing some modern niceties, do consider this 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod from Virginia. It’s a restomod with just 21 miles on the clock after a comprehensive makeover. It’s got a massive fuel-injected V8, a reupholstered interior, aftermarket wheels, and more.
Exterior and Interior
This second-generation 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod has been painted in Burnt Orange, creating a color that shines like raging fire. It’s most stunning at sunrise or sunset, when it nearly matches the rising or setting sun in hue, as well as depth. The truck sports a steel cab and front sheet metal, fiberglass rear fenders, and a wood bed floor kit. It’s got aftermarket alloy wheels in silver, wearing low-profile tires for that signature restomod look. The headlamps have also seen an upgrade to newer units with better lighting technology, for safer night drives. The tan and brown interior of this 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod has reportedly been reupholstered. It’s equipped with a calibrated speedometer, and even Vintage Air heating and air conditioning! You’ll find a Custom Autosound radio in the lower center console, hooked up to a set of modern speakers. The cabin also contains sun visors, chromed window winders and even a central arm rest between the two plush seats.
Engine
This 1956 Ford F-100 Restomod is now blessed with an abundance of power to smoke those rear wheels. Its got a 427ci fuel-injected V8 under the hood, connected to an automatic transmission. Of course, the truck is rear-wheel drive and there’s rack and pinion steering too. Meanwhile, braking has also been given an upgrade thanks to 4-wheel disc brakes. So, you don’t need to baby this machine at all.
Blending classic Ford truck styling with serious drag racing hardware, this 1952 Ford F-100 Restomod has been transformed into a purpose-built performance machine that commands attention wherever it goes. Showing just 50 miles on the odometer, this custom pickup is powered by a 383ci Stroker V8 backed by a Powerglide automatic transmission with a trans brake, making it equally at home on the street or at the drag strip. Finished in a striking matte blue custom paint job over a vibrant reupholstered interior, this F-100 showcases an extensive list of performance upgrades that make it a standout example of a modernized classic.
The 1977 Ford F-100 represents one of the most recognizable generations of Ford’s legendary pickup trucks, combining classic styling, V8 power, and the rugged simplicity that has made the F-Series America’s best-selling truck line for decades. Showing 53,854 miles, this example features a 302ci V8, rear-wheel drive, and a custom presentation highlighted by a vibrant red exterior, aftermarket wheels, and a custom wooden bed. Blending vintage truck character with tasteful upgrades, this F-100 offers the timeless appeal of a classic Ford pickup while remaining a unique cruiser for shows, weekend drives, and enthusiasts who appreciate the heritage of the sixth-generation F-Series.
The first-generation Ford F-100 is one of the most recognizable classic pickups ever built, and this 1956 Ford F-100 has been tastefully transformed into a custom street truck while retaining the timeless styling that made these trucks legendary. Under the hood is a 351ci Windsor V8 bored .060 over with a mild cam, paired with an automatic transmission for an enjoyable blend of classic V8 performance and effortless drivability. Finished in a custom gray and white two-tone paint scheme with shaved bodywork and a personalized bed, this F-100 combines vintage Ford heritage with the clean styling and comfort expected from a well-executed custom build.
This 1930 Ford Model A Coupe Street Rod is the kind of build that rewards a closer look, because the craftsmanship underneath is every bit as important as the period hot-rod silhouette above it. Showing approximately 1,788 miles, this custom rotisserie-built coupe pairs a 350ci Goodwrench V8 crate engine with GM electronic fuel injection and a TH350 3-speed automatic transmission, giving the car the response and reliability of a much newer setup without taking away from its traditional street-rod character. The chassis has been thoroughly reworked with a custom fully boxed frame, Ford 9-inch rear end, rack-and-pinion steering, power front disc brakes, and rear 4-link suspension with coilovers. Finished in two-tone Gray and Silver over a Gray and Charcoal interior, it also wears Magnum 500 wheels with Coker Classic whitewalls and carries a red-accented undercarriage that turns the underside into part of the show.
This 1932 Ford Model 18 5-Window Coupe Hot Rod is an all-steel, heavily customized build that combines authentic early-Ford architecture with the unmistakable performance character of a 1969 Corvette-sourced 427ci Big-Block Chevrolet V8. Showing approximately 6,977 miles, the car was conceived as a one-of-one creation rather than a conventional street rod, with virtually every major component selected or engineered around its distinctive combination of vintage Henry Ford steel and big-block Chevrolet power. Its all-steel 1932 Ford 5-window body has been given a dramatic 4-inch roof chop, producing the low, aggressive profile at the heart of the build, while the fenderless front end, exposed suspension, deep-dish Cragar S/S wheels, front skinnies, and substantial rear performance rubber reinforce its traditional hot-rod attitude. Beneath the body is a custom fully boxed aftermarket frame designed to cope with the torque of the 427, backed by a heavy-duty TH400 automatic and Ford 9-inch rear axle. According to the seller, the car has also received significant publicity and attracted attention from collectors, further separating it from the typical home-built street rod.
By 1969, the Shelby GT350 had evolved from the raw, competition-minded Mustang of the mid-1960s into something broader in character: still unmistakably performance-focused, but now with the presence and comfort of a true high-speed grand tourer. This 1969 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350 shows approximately 80,436 miles and wears Black Jade over a Black interior with red seat accents, a combination that suits the car’s more mature personality especially well. Its Shelby identity is everywhere, from the functional twin-scoop fiberglass hood and Cobra-branded grille to the side scoops, GT350 graphics, rear decklid spoiler, Shelby Automotive identification plate, and Carroll Shelby signature across the passenger-side dash. Underneath, the 351ci Windsor V8, SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic automatic, and 3.25:1 Traction-Lok rear axle give it the kind of effortless V8 pace expected from a late-1960s Shelby, while power steering, power-assisted front disc brakes, and air conditioning make this example as much a road-going GT as it is a muscle car. It is a fitting snapshot of the moment when Shelby Mustangs became less about stripped-down competition and more about combining speed, style, and long-distance usability.
The Mercedes-Benz 250GD Wolf comes from a very different branch of G-Wagen history than the luxury-focused models most enthusiasts know today. Built for military use, the Wolf prioritized simplicity, durability, and off-road capability, and this 1992 example preserves that utilitarian character while incorporating a number of thoughtfully executed upgrades. Showing approximately 45,122 miles, it is finished in Mercedes-Benz OEM Desert Sand paint with a matte clear coat over a Black interior with Desert Sand piping. Its specification includes a 2-door military-convertible body, dual-range transfer case, independently locking front and rear differentials, 5-speed manual with crawler first gear, 24-volt electrical system, folding windshield, and military-style exterior mirrors. Custom additions such as the Canadian G-Wagen-inspired front bull bar, Black Rhino wheels, 33x12.50 mud-terrain tires, Rhino-lined body tub, and German-made tops give this Wolf an even stronger expedition-ready presence without losing sight of its original military identity.
This 1956 Chevrolet 3100 Stepside Restomod takes the unmistakable shape of Chevrolet’s Task Force-era pickup and pairs it with a thoroughly modernized performance package. Showing approximately 28,601 miles, this build is powered by a supercharged 5.0L Coyote V8 with electronic fuel injection and a Roush supercharger, sending power to the rear wheels through an automatic transmission. Finished in black over a beige interior, it also benefits from a reupholstered cabin, aftermarket digital gauges, a Pioneer audio head unit, custom wood bed flooring, and aftermarket wheels. It is a strong blend of vintage truck styling and contemporary performance hardware.
This 1982 Jeep CJ-7 represents the classic Jeep formula taken to an enthusiast level, combining vintage 4x4 character with a comprehensive off-road build. Showing approximately 4,831 miles since the build, this CJ-7 has been extensively upgraded with a reinforced and powder-coated frame, Mountain Off-Road Enterprises suspension components, upgraded axles, four-wheel disc brakes, and a strengthened drivetrain designed for serious trail use. Finished in white with a black interior, it features a Clifford Performance blueprinted 292ci inline-six, NV4500 5-speed manual transmission, Atlas transfer case, MasterCraft Baja RS suspension seats, and a long list of purpose-built improvements. With the current owner reporting approximately 4 inches of additional width over stock axles and only a few thousand miles since completion, this CJ-7 represents a highly customized interpretation of Jeep’s legendary open-air 4x4 platform.
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