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

1949 Ford F1 Pickup Truck Flathead V8 Rat Rod (no Reserve High Bid Wins) on 2040-cars

Year:1949 Mileage:71957
Location:

Lake Park, Minnesota, United States

Lake Park, Minnesota, United States
Advertising:

1949 Ford Pickup Truck

-This is a no hold auction, high bidder wins the truck

-F1 model, short box, 1/2 ton

-Flathead V8

-Manual 4 speed tranny shift on the floor

-Old layers of paint

-Rust in the usual places, see pictures

-Clear title has been applied for and will be here in 5 weeks

This little f1 pickup has been sitting and not running for a long time. It would make a great rat rod project. I have not tried to start it but the motor does turn by hand. If you have any questions of for a shipping quote call me at 218-234-1866

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2015 Ford Mustang Convertible shown on Twitter [UPDATE w/video]

Thu, 05 Dec 2013

It hasn't yet been 12 hours since the hotly anticipated 2015 Ford Mustang has been let out into public view. After a series of evocative leaks over the course of the last days, we brought you a full deep dive of the sixth-generation pony car at the dawning of today. And yet, here we are rushing to bring you news of a new Mustang variant, already.
Be it part of a plan to keep the Mustang fervor at full boil, or a misunderstood email somewhere in the chain of command, Ford UK has unceremoniously tweeted a picture of the 2015 Ford Mustang Convertible. For a newly global Mustang, getting our first look at the droptop from the convertible-crazy British does make some amount of sense.
As for details, well, you're looking at them. Brandon Turkus reported yesterday that the Mustang 'vert would make use of a fully electric convertible mechanism, and that it would be of fabric construction rather than some kind of retractable hardtop. We see here that the fabric part is clearly true, and it does look as though Ford may still be employing the same kind of manually attached tonneau cover that exists right now. Of course, our view from this angle isn't great, and the particulars are still up in the air.

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Thu, Jan 21 2016

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The development of nuclear-powered submarines and ships during the 1940s and 50s led car designers to begin conceptualizing atomic vehicles. Fueled by a consistent reaction, these cars would theoretically produce no harmful byproducts and rarely need to refuel. Combining these vehicles with the new interstate system presented amazing potential for American mobility.
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