1931 Ford Victoria Street Rod Hot Rod Model A on 2040-cars
Mount Laurel, New Jersey, United States
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Thank you for Looking at my 1931 Ford Victoria Street Rod. This car was professionally built by Special Interest Rides of New Jersey 20 years ago. This car has been proven to be a very reliable Street Rod and has been on many long distance trips and shows along the East Coast. This being said, there are a few chips or beauty marks on the fenders. They have been touched up and the car shows very well. This Street Rod features a 3 inch chop on an original all steel Henry Ford body with fiberglass front fenders and steel rear fenders, DuPont tantalizing turquoise covers the exterior with some beautiful old school pin striping and a black Mercedes fabric top. The interior is grey tweed with pleather inserts on Subaru bucket seats, Unique 1946 Ford shortened dash topped off with Classic Instruments gauges, heat and AC, AM FM CD radio, power windows, no power steering or power brakes and tilt GM column. The motor is a SBC 350 with stainless exhaust backed by a TH 400 trans, Gennie shifter and a shortened Ford 9 inch rear with 3:25 gearing, Custom built frame built by Super Rod Shop with an independent front suspension and Ride Tech rear coilovers, front disc brakes with rear drums help stop the Budnik rims. 18 gallon gas tank gives you plenty of distance to go to the shows. To the successful bidder, all paperwork and pictures of the build will be provided.
Please ask any needed questions before bidding as I want the future buyer to be as happy with this Street Rod as I have been for the past 7 years. There is no warranty expressed or implied. |
Ford Model A for Sale
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Auto blog
Focus ST diesel variant coming, just don't look for it here
Fri, 07 Mar 2014A few years back, Volkswagen made some waves when it announced the Golf GTD - a diesel-powered car that, aside from its ultra-efficient, ultra-torquey engine, was identical to the gas-powered GTI. That meant cosseting sport seats, larger wheels, sportier suspension, larger brakes and a body kit that made the GTD indistinguishable from the GTI, except for the three little letters on the back and in the grille.
Now, Ford is looking to replicate VW's success, with a diesel version of the Focus ST. According to Motor Trend, the diesel-powered ST will use a 2.0-liter, 182-horsepower four-cylinder. With an unspecified amount of torque on offer (we'd guess around 280 pound-feet), the diesel hot hatch should hit 62 miles per hour in about eight seconds.
The report, which originally comes from Auto Express, claims the ST Diesel was confirmed by Ford Chief Marketing Officer Mark Fields during this week's Geneva Motor Show. Not surprisingly, it doesn't appear there are any plans to bring a diesel-powered Focus of any kind to the US, let alone one that uses the suspension, steering and other items from the ST. Of course, if there's an official confirmation from Ford, we'll be sure to report on it.
Ford gets its Movement on, releases 'Sounds of Focus' tracks
Sun, 25 May 2014Ford has, for at least the second year in a row, teamed up with techno promoter Paxahau and a couple of artists to make music in recognition of the Detroit Movement music festival. This time, Movement performers Ataxia and Secrets were selected by Ford, and were invited to spend some time at the automaker's Michigan Assembly Plant, which gives birth to the Ford Focus and Focus Electric models.
Now that we know the what, how about the why? According to Ford, "Detroit is uniquely tied to the origins of the electronic music scene. In the 1980's variations of electronic music stemmed from inspirations of industry, including the automotive sector." So, there you go. If you're interest is piqued, feel free to read the press release, watch the video and listen to the tracks below.
Has the 2015 Ford Mustang gained hundreds of pounds?
Sun, 01 Jun 2014Automakers face competing interests when it comes to developing a new generation of vehicle. On the one hand, companies want to build their cars to be safer and better handling, with more equipment and maybe even larger dimensions over the model it's replacing. On the other hand, they strive to keep weight down to the benefit of both performance and fuel consumption. Usually something has to give, and in the case of the new 2015 Ford Mustang, those efforts may have resulted in a weight penalty of two or three hundred pounds.
This according to Blue Oval modifier Steeda Autosports, which states that "the 2015 Mustang ended up gaining 200-300 pounds in this remake". Despite the Mustang not being on the market yet, it would appear the leading Ford aftermarketer has been given early access to the 2015 model to help jumpstart its tuning efforts (a rather common development among trusted tuners). If Steeda's assertion is accurate, that would make the challenge of getting the new pony car up to speed for both Ford and aftermarket customizers like Steeda that much greater.
We're waiting for official word from Ford on the veracity of Steeda's claim, but if true, it's bound to be a bit of disappointing news for legions of Blue Oval performance enthusiasts. Watch this space for more.

















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