1927 Roadster Real Steel Body Hot Rod T Bucket Model T Ford 1932 Grill Rat Rod on 2040-cars
Lafayette, Indiana, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Engine:v8
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Ford
Model: Model T
Trim: roadster
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Drive Type: rwd automatic
Options: Convertible
Mileage: 100,365
Sub Model: convertable
Exterior Color: Gray
Disability Equipped: No
Interior Color: Black
1927 REAL STEEL ROADSTER ,WILL MAKE SOMEONE A COOL HOT ROD.IT IS STILL A PROJECT BUT MOSTLY DONE.IT WAS ON THE ROAD FOR A WHILE THEN GOT TORE DOWN AND THATS THE WAY I GOT IT.I BOLTED EVERYTHING BACK TOGETHER AND JUST NEEDS BRAKE LINES RAN, INTERIOR ,BATTERY,GAS TANK,AND SMALL STUFF LIKE THAT.I ALSO NEEDS THE FRONT WISHBONE,BUT HAS BOXED FRAME,FRONT DISC BRAKES,RACK AND PINION STEERING,NEW CHROME PATRIOT HEADERS AND POLISHED INTAKE.MOTOR WAS SUPPOSED TO BE NEW,I DONT KNOW BUT WAS CLEAN INSIDE! BOTH DOORS OPEN AND SHUT,NICE FRAME, NICE BODY.EASY PROJECT
Ford Model T for Sale
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Ex-PR chief Vines accuses Ford of bugging cars, phones
Fri, 24 Oct 2014Jason Vines, former head of communications at Ford among other automakers, is accusing the Blue Oval of bugging his company phone and his car during the Firestone tire recall for the Explorer in 2001. The allegations have come to light in Vines' upcoming book What Did Jesus Drive? Crisis PR in Cars, Computers and Christianity.
According to The Detroit News, which has an advance copy of the book, Vines (pictured above) claims that after leaving the company, someone with security within Ford advised him that he had been bugged around the time of the recall. The allegations don't stop there, though. Vines further contends that he might not have been the only one to get this treatment, noting that then-general counsel John Rintamaki also believed he was being listened to.
According to The Detroit News, even if it had been a company phone, recording Vines without his knowledge still would have been a felony under Michigan law.
Detroit automakers mulling helping DIA avoid bankruptcy looting
Tue, 13 May 2014It's not really a secret that the city of Detroit is in lots and lots of trouble. Even with an emergency manager working to guide it through bankruptcy, a number of the city's institutions remain in very serious danger. One of the most notable is the Detroit Institute of Arts, a 658,000-square-foot behemoth of art that counts works from Van Gogh, Picasso, Gauguin and Rembrandt (not to mention a version of Rodin's iconic "The Thinker," shown above) as part of its permanent collection.
Throughout the bankruptcy, the DIA has been under threat, with art enthusiasts, historians and fans of the museum concerned that its expansive collection - valued between $454 and $867 million by Christie's - could be sold by the city to help square its $18.5-billion debt.
Now, though, Detroit's hometown automakers could be set to step up and help save the renowned museum. According to a report from The Detroit News, the charitable arms of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler could be set to donate $25 million as part of a DIA-initiated campaign, called the "grand bargain." As part of the deal, the DIA would seek $100 million in corporate donations as part of a larger attempt at putting together an $816-million package that would be paid to city pension funds over 20 years. Such a move would protect the city's art collection from being sold off.
Experts wonder if aluminum F-150 gives Ford a real advantage
Mon, 17 Mar 2014There's no doubt that Ford is taking a risk in producing the body of its upcoming new F-150 pickup truck in aluminum. What is up for debate, however, is whether aluminum was a wise risk to take in the first place. Wards Auto took the opportunity to poll some experts on the subject of aluminum versus steel in the automotive sector, with somewhat unsurprising results.
Richard Schultz, a project consultant at Ducker Worldwide, which bills itself as "a leading aluminum industry consultant (though they also deal in steels), suggests that the potential drawbacks to aluminum - higher costs, lower supply - aren't really impediments to the auto industry's increased acceptance of the lightweight metal.
Similarly, Randall Scheps, global automotive marketing director for Alcoa, a massive aluminum producer, counters claims that aluminum is less safe for vehicle occupants, suggesting that the use of aluminum can actually increase safety as it could potentially allow for larger vehicles with more crush space than steel.