Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1930 Ford Model A Sport Coupe on 2040-cars

Year:1930 Mileage:21000
Location:

 This is not a kit.  It is an original all steel 1930 Ford Model A Sport Coupe.  It took 10 years to build.

The car was purchased from a widow of the gentleman who built it from top to bottom.  A picture album consisting of photos throughout the restoration process will stay with the car.  The original owner entered this car in several shows and won many trophies that will stay with the car.  

There is additional interior fabric that will be included.  All paperwork and schematics the original owner used to build the car will be included.  

UNIQUE FEATURES ARE:
It has a slanted windshield along with a reconstructed top which has a fiberglass shell under the canvas.
The doors are reversed and now open suicide.  They have power windows, hidden hinges and the handles have been removed.  
Remote control entry.
Custom built dash with Dakota Digital instrumentation.
Rumble seat.
Custom three piece hood that is hinged at the firewall and doesn’t require a hood support.
Custom chassis with 1932 style gas tank, stainless steel Kugel front end, narrowed 9” Ford rear end with a 411 traction lock, mounted with a four ling and 4 wheel disc brakes.
There is a stereo with a CD player, power antenna, air conditioning, heat and defrost.
Motor is a 355ci Chevy with 58cc aluminum heads, dual 4-BBL carbs, high performance cam, TRW forged pistons, ceramic coated headers, 2 1/2 ” stainless steel exhaust, Mallory Unilite ignition system, high rise water pump, and high torque starter.
Transmission 700R-4 large clutch pack, 2800-3000 stall converter.
The grill shell has been  modified by adding an insert and filling in the neck.
Custom Burgundy and Black paint with pinstripe, including undercarriage.
Custom cloth interior
Custom car cover, and custom bra.
If you have any questions please call me at 1-870-371-7100 Ask for Vince

Auto blog

Ford F-250 boots Cadillac Escalade from atop thieves' most-wanted list

Tue, 09 Jul 2013

The Ford F-Series has been America's best-selling truck for decades, but along with the good comes the bad, apparently. In addition to being popular with consumers, the Highway Loss Data Institute notes that the F-Series Super Duty has risen in popularity among thieves. Based on its new study, the four-wheel drive crew cab F-250 Super Duty has topped the list for the country's highest rate of insurance theft claims, knocking the Cadillac Escalade from the top spot - a distinction the luxury SUV has held since this annual report was first established in 2003.
To reach its findings, HLDI looks at theft data from the previous three model years (in this case 2010-2012) to determine the frequency of claims for a particular make and mode,l as well as the average payment per claim. As the report points out, the claims aren't always for the theft of the entire vehicle - they can include components (say, wheels and tires) or property taken from the vehicle. At seven claims per 1,000 insured vehicles, the F-250 is six times more likely to suffer a theft claim than the average vehicle.
The Cadillac likely dropped from the top of the list to sixth due to additional theft-prevention features including a steering wheel lock and inclination sensor for the alarm, but GM's other fullsize trucks and SUVs still occupy eight of the list's 10 spots. Some of the least stolen vehicles with below-average loss payments include the Lexus HS250h, Hyundai Tucson, Honda CR-V and Dodge Journey. Head on over to the HLDI's website for the full list that shows the most and least popular vehicles among thieves from 2010 through 2012.

Ford pulls official support from top-level NHRA teams

Sun, 11 Aug 2013

As the smallest team in the sport, it wasn't really a surprise when Dodge decided to pull out of NASCAR, but Autoweek is reporting that Ford is looking to pull the plug on its professional-level NHRA sponsorships following the 2014 season. With attendance and television ratings down, the article reports that Ford is just backing out of the top series but will remain active in the Sportsman classes of racing, which are geared more toward the grassroots and semi-professional racers.
This means that one of drag racing's biggest names, John Force, will be left looking for new sponsorship after next season. Force, 64, has been with Ford for 17 years, winning 15 championships in that time and winning almost half of all Funny Car events in his Mustang since he started working with Ford in 1997, but after 2014, there could be some big shakeups at John Force Racing.
According to the report, Force would consider is moving over to the Top Fuel dragster series, although he could also move to another manufacturer to remain in the Funny Car series. With Ford on the way out, this leaves just Toyota and Dodge as the remaining active automakers in the highest levels of drag racing.

Total auto recalls already on record pace in 2014

Tue, 08 Apr 2014

If you've noticed that there have been more recalls than usual this year, you may be on to something. According to a report from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the US market is on pace to break a record for recalls. In 2013, 22 million cars were recalled. We're only a third of the way through 2014, though, and we've already halved that figure, with 11 million units recalled. That's wild.
Considering the past few months, it shouldn't be a surprise that General Motors is leading the charge, with six million of the 11 million units recalled coming from one of the General's four brands. Between truck recalls, CUV recalls and the ignition switch recall, 2014 hasn't been a great year for GM.
Other recall leaders include Nissan (one million Sentra and Altima sedans), Honda (900,000 Odyssey minivans), Toyota (over one million units in a few recalls), Volkswagen (150,000 Passat sedans), Chrysler (644,000 Dodge Durango and Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs) and most recently, Ford (434,000 units, the bulk of which were early Ford Escape CUVs). So while it's been a bad year for GM so far, its competitors aren't doing too well, either.