Price My Classic

This beautiful Ford coupe is powered by the original inline 4-cylinder engine backed by a 3 speed manual transmission. Enjoy getting looks at shows and being in parades with this beautiful Model A. To some at the time, it likely seemed impossible for Ford to follow up the commercial success of the Model T. However, he would immediately hit another home run with the Model A. But while the Model T was produced for the explicit purpose of making the motorcar accessible to everyone, the Model A would be Ford's attempt at combining mass production with exclusivity. The Model A would be an absolute hit with the public. The marriage of aesthetics and mass production has seemed to work as one million examples would be built by February of 1929. By July, just a few months later, production would top two million. Ultimately, by the time the Model A became superseded by the Model B and production ended...

This mean green Machine started life out as a 1931 Ford Model A. Then one thing led to another and it now has a tailgate from an old Willys Overland. No fiberglass here, all steel. Power comes from a torquey 400 small block Chevy and is sent through a Turbo 350 automatic transmission. More than enough power for this little guy. The suspension is comprised of coil springs and a triangulated four bar for the rear and up front is a dropped straight axle with disc brakes. Paint is very eye catching and fits this build perfectly. The green paint shines well and is complimented by some serious artsy gold designs and patterns throughout. Inside is pretty bare but what were you expecting? You...

This 31 Ford is an original-styled beauty, all the way down to the rumble seat! Powered by an inline flathead 4-cylinder engine, this little cruiser purrs like a sewing Machine. Putting out a tire turning 40 horsepower, this car is more than ready for the next cruise-in or parade. Backing the engine is a 3-speed manual transmission, which makes this '31 Ford a blast to drive! Running through the gears, you feel like a modern-day Bonnie and Clyde. The exterior is a nostalgic shade of Gray, with Black fenders. Add in the 6 yellow steel wire wheels, Chrome accent pieces, and the roll out front window, now you have yourself one cool time capsule! Just looking at the vintage wheels with hub caps and bias ply tires, you're taken back to a simpler time, when owning one of these bad boys really meant something. This Roadster Model A even comes equipped with the original styled 6 volt system. It's hard to believe that simply owning one of these Fords meant having the freedom to go wherever you want, whenever you want. The interior is Brown cloth bench and is in great condition. Designed from the late 1920s, it was built with...

The Ford Model A was the Ford Motor Company's market success after its predecessor the Model T. First produced on October 20, 1927- but not introduced until December 2, it replaced the venerable Model T, which had been produced for 18 years. By February 4, 1929--Ford had sold 1 million Model A's and by July of 1929, they had sold 2 Million.

This exquisite Model A looks as if it rolled off the Manufacturing line and right into our showroom. The exterior is a combination of a beautiful elegant Green with Black painted fenders and Yellow spoked wheels. This Model A is powered by an inline 4-cylinder engine and operated by a 3-speed manual transmission. Indeed, it also has an alluring Tan cloth/fabric interior, with classy solid real wood trim. Other things of note with this vehicle, is that the 6 volt battery was upgraded to a 12 volt...

The Ford Model A was the second biggest success for the Ford Motor Company after its more famous predecessor, the Model T. First sold on December 2, 1927 it replaced the Model T which had been in production for 18 years. The new Model A was designated a 1928-year model and was available in four standard colors. By February 1929, one million Model As had been sold and by July of the same year, two million. By March 1930, three million Model As were sold in nine body styles. Model A production ended in March 1932, after 4. 8 million had been made in all body styles. This all black Model A runs and drives amazing! It starts right up and purrs like a kitten thanks to an updated electrical system...