Maker - Ford

In 1932 Ford was in crisis with poor sales so drastic action was needed. The excellent V8 engine was improved and new styling by Edsel Ford ensured the new 1933 models were an instant success. Little changed for 1934, eight...

Ford’s successful styling makeover introduced in 1952 was little changed for 1953, Ford’s 50th anniversary. Engines continued to be overhead valve sixes and the ranges were unchanged, albeit at slightly higher prices, with the Customline representing the mid-range option. A...

A limited individually numbered edition of only 25 in a gloss black finish, and 25 in a Satin Maroon finish. This is our version of a traditional 1950s style high school hot rod as it may have been done back...

A limited individually numbered edition of only 25 in a gloss black finish, and 25 in a Satin Maroon finish. This is our version of a traditional 1950s style high school hot rod as it may have been done back...

The Thirties decade was a challenging time for Ford. Even if very close to the times when the Company completely dominated the market, Ford had to accept the idea that its rivals, Chevrolet in particular, had become a threat. As...

The V8 Pilot was a Dagenham-built answer to Ford’s lack of a large saloon immediately after the war. Ford’s ubiquitous V8 had been produced in various guises in the United States, Germany and France as well as the United Kingdom....

Built at Ford’s Iron Mountain facility in Michigan with a body mainly of wood, top speed of 82mph and costing around $1,972, this was a good value Ford. The downside of 1947 was the death of Henry Ford on April...

Built at Ford’s Iron Mountain facility in Michigan with a body mainly of wood, top speed of 82mph and costing around $1,972, this was a good value Ford. The downside of 1947 was the death of Henry Ford on April...

The Boss 302 Mustang, introduced in 1969, was really a street legal Trans-Am racer, a homologation special, combining the best handling of any car from Detroit with grace, style and, of course, power. The car was named Boss 302 after...

Ford provided Shelby American Racing and Bud Moore Engineering with factory developed lightweight cars, engines and suspension parts and cash to run the fastback Mustangs in the 1969 Trans Am series. The bodywork was stripped and acid dipped then fitted...

The Boss 302 Mustang, introduced in 1969, was really a street legal Trans-Am racer, a homologation special, combining the best handling of any car from Detroit with grace, style and, of course, power. The car was named Boss 302 after...