VIN:
6107052
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
While cars from the '40s, particularly during the War period, came in black, this 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is having none of that dreariness. Instead, it showcases its design with a lustrous coat of red paint, and rolls on a set of silver five-spoke mag wheels. Moreover, the car has a black convertible top, so you can enjoy some weather protection when required. Other than that, it remains mostly near-stock, save for a dual-exit exhaust tip sitting beneath the rear bumper. The interior of this 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible has been given a comprehensive makeover. For starters, it’s got fully functional air conditioning courtesy of Vintage Air. Then, there’s a working radio courtesy of Kenwood. Moving on, we spot an aftermarket Lecarra four-spoke steering wheel, and new VDO gauges. Meanwhile, the car retains its original configuration of front and rear bench seats, but these are now upholstered in leather for added comfort and luxury. You’ve also got power windows, and a power trunk popper for some modern conveniences that weren’t even imagined when this car debuted way back in 1941.
This 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible features a 350ci V8 and a 2-speed automatic transmission for a seamless yet notably classic driving experience. Since this is a rear-wheel drive car, you can have some fun with it. Meanwhile, the reportedly new rack-and-pinion steering, as well as front disc brakes ensure ample stopping power.
1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible Custom
350ci V8
2-Speed Automatic Transmission
RWD
Red Exterior
Grey/Black Leather Interior
Current Owner Reports New Rack and Pinion
Power Windows
Power Trunk
Fully-Functioning A/C
Working Radio
Front Disc Brakes
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
The 1941 Ford line-up was a full refresh of Ford’s bread-and-butter product offering. This was real bold of the company, given that the world was thick in the middle of World War II. That’s why the 1941 Ford was made for just two short years before a hiatus and a return in 1946, when America was gearing up for promise and prosperity. That makes cars like this 1942 Ford Super Deluxe rather desirable classics, given their production under the dark clouds that surrounded the world. No such clouds haunt this 1942 Ford Super Deluxe anymore since it’s been given a full restoration. Hence, it’s basically a buy-and-drive classic car waiting for its next owner. Is that you?
The 1941 Ford marked a radical departure from its predecessors, as it received a comprehensive re-design. This was bold for an automaker to embark on while World War 2 was getting heated up. The design would continue until 1942, where it was frozen, and resumed in 1946 post-WWII. Over eighty years later, these cars have gained critical acclaim as classics, as well as platforms for resto-mod jobs. What we’ve got here is an eighty one year old example, a 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible that reportedly received a nut-and-bolt restoration in the late Nineties. Following this, it would go on to win Junior Award for National Antique Automobile Club of America in 1998. The seller claims that photos of the restoration are available, and it’s only been run on non-ethanol gas.
When you think of vehicles that have moved a nation and created significant impact in their respective industry its hard to look past the Ford F-100. For years the humble American truck has been the symbol of perseverance, trust and the American spirit. The current marketplace for Ford F-100’s features a twist – classic examples can take two different journeys, some prefer to build and deck their trucks with the latest aftermarket features and some prefer things the old fashioned factory way. Present today is the latter and takes form with this 1968 Ford F-100 we have today. With a reported 66,812 miles on the clock, this '60s beauty is the perfect classic motor that can also serve as a practical way of getting about.
Everytime you get behind the wheel of your vehicle, take a moment to thank Henry Ford and the Ford Model T. No, he didn’t invent the automobile, but his production principles are followed to this day. Thanks to Henry Ford and the Model T, we can buy well-built cars with ease, and enjoy them as we should. Over 15 million Model T examples were sold during a production run that spanned from 1908 all the way up to 1927. Furthermore, the Model T makes for a fantastic restomod, as you can create something truly distinctive with it. For a prime example of that statement, say hello to this 1923 Ford Model T Restomod, that comes with two keys and accurate mileage after its full restoration and custom build. Moreover, we’ve been told that all servicing is up to date.
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
Cars from 1950 are getting rarer. During that time, automakers went above and beyond to produce works of art on wheels. Classic car enthusiasts know well enough that these icons are worth preserving, but there is a cost, namely convenience. That's when the topic of restoration comes up. Users can add modern amenities that make everyday life with the car more comfortable while still enjoying the nostalgia of the bygone era. This 1950 Buick Super is an excellent example of a classic that has been tastefully restored. According to reports, it has only been 2,000 miles since its full restoration.
In 1941, Ford fully updated its car over the 1937 Ford, which had run for four model cycles by then. However, World War II was in full swing, and the 1941 Ford saw a brief run until 1942, before being put on ice. After all, the War effort took priority over everything else. It was then resumed in 1946, until the 1949 Ford took over. Hence, this particular 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Convertible is an interesting vintage car, because it’s from the very first year of production, is the most upmarket Super Deluxe variant offered at the time, and it’s a convertible! Why not snap up this lovely restomod, with its newer engine and just 38,050 miles on the clock?
Plymouth was one of America’s great automakers. Introduced in 1928 by Walter P. Chrysler, the brand took its inspiration not from Plymouth Rock, but from that of Plymouth Binder Twine. This twine was said to be popular among farmers, and a brand-name association would no doubt help sales of the car. Plymouth produced many greats over the years, but the brand sadly retired in 2001. No worries though, because classic Plymouth cars such as this 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe provide you with an avenue to own a piece of the brand’s history. This fully restored car is ready for a new owner, and sports a new heart for even better performance.
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