1929 Ford Model A Closed Cab Pickup Truck on 2040-cars
Meredith, New Hampshire, United States
Engine:4 cyl
Body Type:Pickup Truck
Vehicle Title:Clear
Exterior Color: Black
Make: Ford
Interior Color: Brown
Model: Model A
Number of Cylinders: 4
Trim: Base
Drive Type: Manual 3 spd
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): Regular Cab
Mileage: 99,999
"Hank" Henry's alter ego, the Hot Rod shop truck. Driven daily in good weather. At 84 yrs old this truck runs and drives well, enjoyed all around town. Can't take this truck anywhere without a thumbs up or a conversation starting. Still powered by it's original Model A 4 cyl engine w/ 3spd trans, recent tune up, oil change and brake work. New Shoes on front brakes, and adjustment of all brake rods. Interior is not correct model a material, however is done very nicely. If you are looking for a perfect stock Model A, this isn't for you. If you want a fun to drive, conversation piece, well this might be your next addition to the collection! Hot rod black primer, Bright red wheels. (Name on door is removable vinyl) If you have questions please call owner (603) 520-0218 Truck is for sale locally and we reserve right to end auction until reserve is met.
Out of state buyers note: NH does not require titles on antique vehicles. Will be sold on Bill of Sale w/ NH state form for sale of Non Titled Vehicles
Ford Model A for Sale
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Auto Services in New Hampshire
Tom`s Automotive ★★★★★
Superior Window Tint ★★★★★
O`Reilly Auto Parts ★★★★★
Northeast Detailing ★★★★★
Leblanc Auto Body Repair & Sales Corp ★★★★★
Kelley Street Garage ★★★★★
Auto blog
How new car shortages may impact your buying experience
Wed, 04 Sep 2013If you want further proof that the auto industry is bouncing back, look no further than the empty lots and forecourts of your local dealership. According to a story by The Wall Street Journal, continued high demand for mainstream cars is overtaxing automakers' ability to produce enough models. Several dealers interviewed for the story are reporting two-week supplies as opposed to the typical two-month allocations.
With sales expected to hit 1.4 million units when August numbers arrive shortly and incentive spending down to its lowest amount since January, these limited supplies are pushing prices even higher. For example, according to the WSJ, the average price of a Ford Fusion is up past $26,000. Unfortunately, it's difficult for manufacturers to increase production quickly. If it invests in its facilities, as many manufacturers have done, it risks wasting cash if growth suddenly slows. At the same time, the momentum gained over the past several years could be short lived if vehicle supplies continue to dwindle. "Manufacturers are in a precarious situation," notes Karl Brauer, a senior director at Kelley Blue Book.
Low interest rates and a wealth of desirable features are also allowing customers to purchase more expensive vehicles while justifying their higher overall price tags, a situation that is compounding supply shortages. Even now, during the annual end-of-summer clearance season, deals on new vehicles are remarkably difficult to come by. According to the report, the Toyota Corolla is in a self-inflicted state of shortage, as Toyota clears out inventory in anticipation of the new 2014 generation arriving in dealers. Ford's supplies should rebound as Fusion production comes on line at its Flat Rock, Michigan factory. The Chevrolet Impala, Honda Odyssey, Civic, and Accord and Subaru Forester are also facing shortages.
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Mon, 03 Nov 2014In this brief Short Cut, Autoblog's Steven Ewing demonstrates Line-Lock on the 2015 Ford Mustang GT. Accessed through an on-screen performance menu, the feature temporarily locks the front brakes to help you heat up the rear tires for better traction, as you would for drag racing. The result? A 15-second smokescreen.
Has the auto industry hit peak hybrid?
Thu, 12 Jun 2014Hybrids are known for their great fuel economy and low emissions, but it looks like given current market conditions, only about three percent of new car consumers are willing to pay the premium for them. A new study from IHS/Polk finds that the hybrid market share among overall US auto sales are falling, despite more models with the technology on sale than ever before.
The study examined new car registrations in March from 2009 through 2014. In that time, the auto industry grew from 24 to 47 hybrid models available to consumers, but market share for the powertrain remained almost stagnant in that time. As of 2009, hybrids held 2.4 percent of the market; it fell slightly to 2.3 percent in 2010 and grew to 3.3 percent in 2013. However, 2014 showed a drop back to 3 percent. Overall hybrid sales have been growing since 2010, but they just aren't keeping up with the total auto market.
According to IHS/Polk, this isn't what you would expect to see. Usually, each new model in the market brings along with it a boost in sales. The growth in hybrid models 2009 to 2014 should have shown a larger increase in share for the segment.