1942 Ford Woody Wagon Blk TV 0420246862
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- An amazing view into the past of station wagons. This one has new gauges and air conditioning installed, so it's a perfect cruiser anytime, any season.
"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
Show less - Авто/Мото
Three rows of seats and plenty of room! Nice car! 😀
Hey, guys! Besides being the most expensive Mercury that year, it was very practical in terms of seating and luggage handling. No wonder cars like this were popular for families and resorts. Thanks! :) Jack
Just impeccable Jack.
A historically significant vehicle.
Hey, Audie! It sure is beyond description! A piece of automotive history! Thanks! :) Jack
Love the woody look in these older cars
Hey, Luis! An amazing journey for these woodies that started life as railway station hacks and completed their life cycle as premium cars for the elite! Thanks! :) Jack
I think the car 🚗 is an excellent example of a woody. In order to one one you must be proficient in wood restoration. Looking at the front-end I would prefer '39 or '40. But that is my opinion. THanks for showing that car.
Hey, Steve! For sure, to own one of these you have to be VERY dedicated to its preservation...not only mechanical but also wood working. I love the fact that this is so rare, being a very short duration 1942 model. Thanks! :) Jack
cool❤❤
Hey, Michael! What a vehicle! I'll probably never see another to match this one! Thanks! :) Jack
What a car!
It's beyond description! It's everything woodies wanted to be! Thanks! :) Jack
THAT is an eye catcher! Unless I'm very much mistaken it's got two-pedal control, which I don't think would be right for that car for that period? So along with the aircon, I'm guessing this car has unpublicised mechanical upgrades including engine and transmission.
Hey, Mick! I'm glad you caught that...yes, it has an automatic. Ford didn't have one until 1953 when they developed one via Borg Warner (Fordomatic). I think I missed the fact this has an automatic because the shifting mechanism looks spot on for a manual shifted car. Somehow they engineered the linkage to work with the automatic. I would assume there's a modern V8, but not certain. It could use modern V8 power because these were HEAVY cars! Thanks! :) Jack