For those in search of thrills, the 1923 Ford T-Bucket presents an unparalleled opportunity. Far from being a standard kit car, this vehicle is built upon an authentic 1923 Ford chassis and boasts a title from the same year. Recently updated with a new EDM and with just 640 miles on the odometer, this vehicle challenges classification—is it a hot rod, a restomod, or something else entirely? One thing is certain: driving this T-Bucket guarantees more attention than any Ferrari, Lamborghini, or other exotic cars could ever muster.
Visually, the 1923 Ford T-Bucket strikes a commanding presence, oscillating between a classic hot rod and something entirely unique. Its striking blue paint, chrome-plated engine, and distinctive podded headlamps demand attention, while its all-steel body, accented with fiberglass at the rear, underscores its robust build. The vehicle is equipped with slim tires in the front and significantly wider ones at the back, ensuring that power is transmitted to the road with dramatic effect—often accompanied by clouds of tire smoke. Additionally, a charming matching trailer, complete with a matching trailer carriage and storage box, complements its practicality, especially for those who frequent car shows. Not to be overlooked, the chrome wheels, extending to the trailer, enhance its aesthetic appeal. The interior of the T-Bucket is an open-air cabin adorned with tan leather upholstery and an array of gauges. The carpeting, described by the current owner as Mercedes-Benz grade, adds a touch of luxury. The custom steel dashboard houses seven Steuart Warner gauges with a vintage font, including a speedometer, tachometer, fuel gauge, water temperature gauge, oil pressure gauge, voltmeter, and boost gauge. A leather and chrome steering wheel, leather-trimmed gear shift lever, and leather-booted handbrake round out the cabin's features. For storage, the accompanying trailer offers a solution, though for weather protection, passengers may need to resort to more traditional methods, like an umbrella.
Powering this custom T-Bucket boasts a formidable 355ci LT1 V8 engine, enhanced with a Weiand supercharger and Zoomie headers, which allow for an aggressive exhaust note through open pipes—one per cylinder, on each side. The addition of an MSD ignition and methanol injection kits elevates its performance further. The power is efficiently managed by a rebuilt automatic gearbox, delivering an exhilarating experience that's both loud and fast. Equipped with four-wheel disc brakes and wheelie bars, the vehicle is prepared for the sheer force it can unleash, ensuring safety alongside its thrilling performance. This T-Bucket is not just about its striking appearance; it's a powerhouse designed for those who dare to push the limits.
The Ford Model T needs little introduction. It’s a model that is intrinsically woven into the fabric of automotive culture, being one of the first cars to be produced with affordability in mind, helping shape the industry into what it is today. The Model T served as the basis for Henry Ford’s revolutionary advances in vehicle production, where he popularised the assembly line that is used throughout various manufacturing industries today. The Model T itself was kept affordable thanks to a simple design and assembly process, with limited model variants and interchangeable parts. Additionally, the Model T was recognized as being very reliable, making ownership and maintenance of the car a realistic proposition to many families. Our featured car is a 1926 Ford Model T that has undergone a thorough restoration process and is now offered for sale as a valuable piece of motoring history.
For those in search of thrills, the 1923 Ford T-Bucket presents an unparalleled opportunity. Far from being a standard kit car, this vehicle is built upon an authentic 1923 Ford chassis and boasts a title from the same year. Recently updated with a new EDM and with just 640 miles on the odometer, this vehicle challenges classification—is it a hot rod, a restomod, or something else entirely? One thing is certain: driving this T-Bucket guarantees more attention than any Ferrari, Lamborghini, or other exotic cars could ever muster.
Finding a vehicle that has been around for 100 years is a rare sight; keeping one running takes a lot of loving, and seeing one in person calls for a celebration. Present today is a true legend and a centurion and looks like this 1923 Ford T Bucket roadster we have today. This living legend sports a host of neat modifications and is reported to have been featured in Cars magazine in 1974, showcased in the movie Hotrod, and has won multiple awards over the years.
Some classic cars aren't always for the faint of heart; exotic models require specialist attention, while others need a helping hand with parts. But that's not true of everything. Some classics don't dent your finances and, in rare cases, can even be used on a daily basis. Present today is one of those rare cases, and it takes shape with this lovely 1989 Ford F-150. This classic truck is an excellent example of Ford's legendary F series trucks and is reported to have seen a full restoration to ensure more time behind the wheel or serve as the centerpiece to your classic car collection.
The Ford Thunderbird has had many forms. Despite being a sporty-looking two-door convertible or coupe, the T-Bird has always focused on luxury and comfort, being described as a “personal luxury car.” Having graduated from the two-seater layout to more of a 2+2 configuration in the late 50s, the third-generation Thunderbird had to bring something new to the table. And that it did, with one of the most recognizable shapes of the Thunderbird’s entire production run. The third-generation Ford Thunderbird also introduced many new innovative features. In addition to luxuries such as power steering and power brakes, the Thunderbird introduced a novel steering wheel that could be swung to the side to aid driver egress and ingress. Our featured 1963 Ford Thunderbird has reportedly undergone a full restoration. While the mileage since the engine rebuild is unknown, the chassis boasts an original 73,000 miles. This classic Ford provides the perfect opportunity to experience one of the most iconic cars of the ’60s.
While all Mustangs are special, when it comes to this car, some are more special than others. The 2021 Ford Mustang Mach 1 Hennessey 800 is genuinely a different beast. While the original Mustang Mach One would have left the factory with 480 hp and 420 lb-ft, after it has been reworked by Hennessey, the car outputs a whopping 800 hp and 677 lb-ft of torque. Our featured example has a reported 7,282 miles on the clock and offers buyers a turnkey way to experience a lot of performance. Plus, the car’s authenticity is confirmed when you open the hood, where you’ll find a Serial-Numbered Engine Bay Plaque.
If you’re in the market for a pre-war American hot rod, the chances are you’ll have seen multitudes of Fords on the market. The Blue Oval is by far the most popular choice when it comes to crazy builds, even if many of them don’t always sport a Ford motor. This 1935 Chevrolet Vicky is here to readdress the balance. Like the Ford options, it ticks the usual hot rodder checkboxes: fiberglass body? Check. Chopped roof? Check. Custom rims? Check. Big V8 powerplant? Check. Our featured car is more than just a car at this point. It’s a work of art. And, it could be yours, with just 6,500 miles reported running on the new engine.
In the realm of car customization, the philosophy of "more" doesn't always equate to "better." A multitude of options exists for exterior, interior, and performance modifications, yet it's the delicate balance of these elements that culminates in a custom project perfected. If you're in search of a project that turns heads without veering into excess, feast your eyes on this 1941 Willys Americar Coupe Pro Street Hot Rod build showcased today.
For those in search of thrills, the 1923 Ford T-Bucket presents an unparalleled opportunity. Far from being a standard kit car, this vehicle is built upon an authentic 1923 Ford chassis and boasts a title from the same year. Recently updated with a new EDM and with just 640 miles on the odometer, this vehicle challenges classification—is it a hot rod, a restomod, or something else entirely? One thing is certain: driving this T-Bucket guarantees more attention than any Ferrari, Lamborghini, or other exotic cars could ever muster.
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