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Classic Hot Rod For Sale In Charlotte
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6 Vehicles Found
1965 Pontiac GTO
The factory Burgundy Red paint and Black Convertible top (N2 Code) make a striking combination with deep clearcoat shine. It looks terrific in the sunlight, precisely what you want a Convertible to do. You can also tell there was an investment that went well beyond the paint to ensure the body was completed correctly. The story on this one is that a Pontiac dealership owner in Texas initially bought it, and it stayed in the family until a few years ago. That's why you see careful attention to detail in the restoration. The new-for-1965 vertical stack headlights shine like jewels; all the trim is neat; correct GTO badging is on every side, big chrome bumpers shine like mirrors, and the intricate tail panel is complete. The...
Charlotte
1965 Pontiac GTO
Convertible
This Burgundy, with Parchment interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 400 CID V8 engine with a Manual 5-Speed transmission.
Charlotte
1967 Pontiac GTO
Hardtop Coupe
This Montego Cream, with Black interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 6.5L 400 CID 4-BBL V8 engine with a 4-Speed Manual transmission.
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1933 Ford Hotrod
This Yellow, with Black interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 331 V8 465 HP engine with a Manual Tremec 5-Speed transmission.
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Charlotte
1934 Ford Hot Rod / Hi-Boy
This Pearl Red, with Saddle interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 350 V8 engine with a 3-Speed W Overdrive Automatic transmission.
Charlotte
1931 Ford Model A
Street Rod Steel Body
This Black, with Black interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 292 V8 Y-BLOCK engine with a Manual 3-Speed (W/ Electronic OVERDRIVE) transmission.
Charlotte
1951 Ford F1
Rat Rod Pickup
This Orange, with Black interior, Hot Rod is powered by a 351W V8 engine with a Ford C5 3-Speed Automatic transmission.
1951 Ford F1 (150-CHA)
After World War II, Ford's wartime effort toward producing B-24 bombers, jeeps, tank engines, and other military hardware ended. When civilian passenger cars and trucks were put back into production, Ford had the same truck and car design since 1941. However, after the 1947 Model Year was introduced, a completely new design was planned, which could appeal to various applications, extending further than just having a single purpose. The development objective included making driving easier, more comfortable, and roomier cab, and a great customer appreciation. When introduced, Ford's new truck would be the only one featuring an all-new post-war design. Step right up and feast your peepers on this gnarly 1951 Ford Pickup Rat Rod Truck, painted in a blazing shade of orange, that'll make all...