Geoffrey Skene had been tooling around his Jackson, Wyoming, home in a full-fendered '32 Ford roadster when it struck him. He's literally surrounded by thousands upon thousands of the most beautiful ...

The "lakes or dirt track?" debate concerning the origin of hot rod "nose art" could be compared to the eternal "chicken or the egg?" question. While an aerodynamic, wind-cheating, custom handformed ...

This Ford Model A Roadster from 1933 has been completely reimagined in this hot rod conversion. You can learn more about it here! Ford's Model A name confusion stems from shared chassis and hot rod ...

For reasons that history and historians will probably never be able to properly explain, some of us humans have developed an undying love for the vehicles American carmaker Ford used to make in the ...

This 1932 Ford Roadster has been transformed with a period-correct Highboy hot rod conversion and is now offered for sale. In 1932, Ford retired its second nameplate to be called the Model A (the ...

What exactly makes a lowboy different from a highboy, and why did T-buckets change hot rod culture? Here's the history every ...

One of the coolest cars that we have encountered all week happens to be for sale, and it is the vehicle pictured below. You re looking at a 1932 Ford Roadster that is the definition of pure automotive ...

In 1932, Ford retired its second nameplate to be called the Model A (the first being a short-lived 1903 and 1904 offering), and the 1932 Ford Model B debuted. One of the variants offered was the ...