You’ve probably seen this automobile online before. It was “discovered” a few years ago in Montana, and the individual selling it has done a great job documenting the machine’s whole history, from when it was brought to the state to when it was changed into the shape you see here. The car is a very uncommon cabriolet-style model A, which makes us a little anxious because someone may potentially acquire it and “undo” everything you see here, restoring it to stock. If someone does it, we need to build an auto prison and never let them out. However, that is just our opinion. We truly hope that whoever purchases this car.
As previously stated, Ford did not build the automobile in this configuration. It was a standard 1930 Model A cabriolet that was brought to Montana and sold at a dealership. The change to “super model A” classification took place in the 1940s and involved more than simply the tires. Modifications included a truck rear axle, 24″ wire wheels, and kicked-up fenders. One of the most interesting aspects of the longest and most spectacular eBay listing we’ve ever seen is information regarding the tires, which are the exact ones that were originally installed on the car. Originally planned for use on.
You will observe that the starting bid amount is indicated as $94k, which is incorrect. If you read the description, you’ll notice that it will be increased to $4,995 shortly after the vendor has further information. It runs and drives. The interior is shot to pieces, but the rest of the automobile is remarkably intact for something that has worked hard in a hostile environment for so many years.
