1953 Tord C600 C.o.e. on 2040-cars
Evansville, Indiana, United States
Engine:none
Body Type:C.O.E. cabover
Fuel Type:gas
Make: Ford
Trim: black
Model: Other Pickups
Drive Type: rear wheel
Mileage: 100,000
Sub Model: C 600
Exterior Color: Red
I am selling a `1953 Ford C 600 C.O.E. This is a body only. The engine has been removed. The front end has been removed and restoration has been started on the body. The fenders have been repaired and painted as well as the header panel. The cab has rust in the floor and on the bottom of the doors and on the steps.The driver side window is cracked. The cab is still mounted on the frame and has a dump bed that worked when parked. I was going to mount the cab on a later model frame and customize it. I am no longer able to finish it. I have all of the body parts and the truck still rolls and can be towed. I am selling it as-is and I will assist in loading it on your transportation. Successful bidder must send a cashier check or cash in person.Check must clear before truck is moved. If you have any questions call me at 1 812 455 2825. I can separate cab from body to aid in transportation if no interest in bed. Thanks for looking
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Auto blog
1964 Ford GT40 prototype sells for $7M
Mon, 14 Apr 2014Seven-figure Ferraris are not horribly rare. Heck, an eight-figure Ferrari isn't a rare occurrence. Between modern masterpieces like the Enzo and more classic offerings, cracking the million-dollar mark isn't a particularly tall order for the cars from Maranello. For a Ford, though, it's a big deal.
Now, this is not just some rare Mustang. This is a GT40, the car that Henry Ford II commissioned to whip Enzo Ferrari around a track in France. As far as the Le Mans-winning racers go, they don't get much rarer than this one. Sold at the Mecum Auctions in Houston, this is one of the prototypes, meaning it's one of the very first GT40s ever built. That makes its $7 million winning a bid, a record for on-air coverage of the auction, a pretty darn impressive figure.
You can watch the auction below, but first, take a look back at our original story on this rare Blue Oval.
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Hop up top for our live gallery of images from the floor of the Detroit Auto Show.
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According to Reuters, South African plaintiffs filed the case under the 223-year-old Alien Torts Statute, a law which allows foreign nationals to file charges in US courts for perceived breaches of what was originally international law, but now more closely relates to violations of human rights.
And while the case - which also involves computer manufacturer IBM - has been tied up in federal courts for years, a recent case from the Supreme Court struck down a similar suit against Royal Dutch Petroleum (Shell), arguing that the ATS doesn't apply to corporations or to conduct if it occurred outside the US. In short, the law applies to individuals, but not corporations like Ford or Daimler. A US appeals court ruled that the conditions apply in this case, potentially drawing this long-running saga to a close, as the defendants will now be allowed to request that the case be dismissed in district court.