Discovered in an actual barn after being parked since 1955, this 1932 Ford Roadster is a genuine barn find. The vehicle retains many original features, including early single-finger-hold hood hooks and doors with extra holes for side curtains, indicating its early 1932 production. The original side curtains and top remain intact, bolted to the doors.… Read More The lost hot-rod: 1932 Ford Roadster
We know that this car will certainly not interest a good chunk of our readers, especially Europeans, as cars of this type do not belong to their automotive culture. However, we consider ourselves very democratic: any car, produced in any continent, and of any category, arouses our interest if certain conditions are met. In the… Read More Tuck and roll: 1932 Ford Deuce Coupé
We already know that this car will attract the interest of many Americans rather than Europeans. However there are some European countries, especially France and the countries of Scandinavia, where these cars are particularly appreciated, especially if they are very rare like this 1932 Model B Coupé V8: the holy Grail of hot rodders and,… Read More Blue Deuce: 1932 Ford Model B De Luxe Coupé
This car is an example of the reason why Classic Virus was born: to identify those special cars, even unique, built by hand up to the period when television was still a luxury for the few. We are dealing with an extremely rare, if not unique, car: a Fiat 508 Balilla with a special Pininfarina… Read More Goggles included: 1932 Fiat 508 Balilla by Pininfarina
This kind of car is not the cup of tea of euro classic cars nuts, with the exception of the Northern Europe, but nowadays it’s really hard to find cars like this one. That’s because this is a real relic of the hot rod era as it is as original (we know that’s a bit… Read More Real thing: 1932 Ford B Roadster Drag Car
Maybe you already own a Marmon V16 automobile and you need a spare engine or, on the other hand, if you are thinking to build the hot-rod of your dreams, then this engine can be the first stone to put down for your project. This 8.0L engine (#16-663) is said to come from Swigart Museum… Read More The first stone: 1932 Marmon V16 Engine
This 1932 three windows is said to be and original hot-rod which survived to the last sixty years. And we believe that’s the truth otherwise we should never make an article as we can’t stand fake hot rods. Indeed the seller has published a lot of period photo to bear witness about it: since then… Read More Automotive archeology: 1932 Ford Three Windows Coupé
Yes, we like period hot-rods too. We like their ingenuity and their simplicity. So, we can’t stand billet aluminium, digital gauges or $20,000 paint jobs on these cars. This particular car is said to have a known history since it left the factory. The seller says also that the car is rock solid and completely… Read More This is traditional: 1932 Ford Tudor Hot Rod
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