1929 Ford, 2 Door Sedan, Built In The Late 60's Early 70's- True Time Capsule. on 2040-cars
Centereach, New York, United States
I am selling a 1929 Ford, 2 door sedan, built in the late 60's early 70's- true time capsule.283 chevy /350 training. motor and training have some work done..9 inch ford rear. Car runs and drives beautifully. Drives 70-80 down the highway. Just spent $10,000 on upgrades. Original custom chassis, custom interior, custom paint (all original from the late 60's early 70's).
Nothing turns heads like this car. Wins every show it goes to.
IF YOU ARE COOL, THIS CAR WILL MAKE YOU COOLER. IF YOU'RE NOT, THIS CAR WILL MAKE YOU COOL !!!!!!!!!!!! TO MUCH TO LIST PLEASE CALL KENNY FOR DETAILS !!!!!!!631 943 8511 WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED!!!!!!!!!!! call 631 943 8511 CAR IS BAD ASS A WHOLE LOT OF FUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
|
Ford Model A for Sale
- 1931 ford model a slant window fordor sedan coupe clear title hot rat rod art(US $2,750.00)
- 1931 model a coupe ford
- 1931 ford model a deluxe roadster dual side mounts and rumble seat
- 1929 ford model aa 1 ton tow truck antique weaver boom wrecker
- 1931 model a slant windshield
- 1928 model a roadster street rod. 350 v-8, automatic, very nice driver
Auto Services in New York
Vogel`s Collision ★★★★★
Vinnies Truck & Auto Service ★★★★★
Triangle Auto Repair ★★★★★
Transmission Giant Inc ★★★★★
Town Line Auto ★★★★★
Tony`s Service Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
Project Ugly Horse: Part IX
Thu, 20 Jun 2013One Step at a Time
Nearly every flavor of exotic driveline has been shoved into the ubiquitous Ford at some point or another.
Chuck Schwynoch had been patiently listening to my ramblings on the other end of the phone for a solid half hour. I'm not too big of a man to know when to ask for help, and at this point, I desperately needed some assistance. The truth is, working on a machine like a Fox Body Mustang is as easy as breathing thanks to the wealth of information available on the web. Nearly every flavor of exotic driveline has been shoved into the ubiquitous Ford at some point or another, and odds are the sorry souls behind those builds shared the highs and lows of their torment with the internet community.
Jaguar design boss admits X-Type was a mistake
Thu, 19 Sep 2013History has a way of repeating itself, especially in the auto industry. When Jaguar was owned by Ford, the British brand attempted to field a competitor for the BMW 3 Series, called the X-Type. Based on the bones of a Ford Mondeo, it aped the styling of Jaguar's flagship model, the XJ, while borrowing liberally from the Ford parts bin. That was 2001.
Now, in 2013, Jaguar is planning a new 3 Series challenger based on the platform previewed by the C-X17 Concept, while Ford is attempting to take the latest Mondeo upmarket. The moves have both brands recognizing where, why, and how the X-Type failed. "It didn't look mature or powerful or anything. It was just a car," Jaguar's current head of advanced design, Julian Thomson, told PistonHeads. Basing the X-Type on a front-drive car while giving it styling that was meant for a rear-driver lead to proportions that "were plainly wrong," Thomson told PH. Ford's European head of quality, Gunnar Herrmann, added that the X-Type was "a fake Jaguar, because every piece I touch is Ford."
For what it's worth, the X-Type's successor in the segment will sport rear-drive, with plenty of input from Ian Callum. Thomson described the new model, which would challenge the 3 Series as having, "Big wheels right to the ends of the car, low bonnet, short overhangs, very low cabins." Sounds good to us.
Car companies used to cook up sales with recipe books
Fri, 08 Aug 2014The evolution of automotive marketing has undergone a number of strange phases. Few, though, match the strangeness of the 1930s to 1950s, when automotive marketers turned to cookbooks as a means of promoting their vehicles. Yes, cookbooks. We can't make this stuff up, folks.
This bizarre trend led to General Motors distributing cookbooks under the guise of its then-subsidiary Frigidaire. Ford, meanwhile, offered a compilation of recipes from Ford Credit Employees (shown above). The cookbook-craze wasn't limited to domestic manufacturers, though. As The Detroit News discovered, both Rolls-Royce and Volkswagen got in on the trend, although not until the 1970s.
The News has the full story on this strange bit of marketing. Head over and take a look.