1929 Ford Roadster Highboy Hot Rod

1929 Ford Model A Description

This is an ol' skool buildinspired by legendary master Vern Tardel. It was featured on the cover of 2012 October Rod and Custom magazine and candid magazine photos from the 2013 Grand National Suede Palace Hall in Pomona.

This true roadster has a sweet flathead rumble, patina parts and "Redhead" eye catching color than a black deuce. It gets a lot of attention and a kick to drive.

- All original '29 Ford roadster body, '32 grill, firewall and louvered trunk deck lid

- Dropped Gennie '32 axle with modified original '34 wishbone, '32 K-member, pedal assembly

- '46 Ford spindles and juice brakes

- '39 Ford three speed, torque tube, banjo rear-end with 3.78 gears

- '46 59A Flathead V8 .060 over with original Edmunds Custom heads, Thickstun PM-7 intake, rebuilt

dual Stromberg 97's and '36 Ford driveshaft chrome headers (baffled)

- '36 Ford generator converted to 12v and Delco finned coil

- Jerry Weatherman and Eddie Dye inspired vinyl tuck-and-roll interior and trunk byWestminsterAuto

Upholstery in Anaheim - Vintage bomber seat belts

- Hand fabricated copper tranny and pedal covers by silversmith artisan Sam Kutz in Costa Mesa

- Original '34 Steward Warner speedometer centered with temperature and oil pressure gauges -Stewart

Warner tachometer and updated sender

- UNiQ Cycle Sounds Pioneer 300 watt speaker pods hidden under dash, mini amplifier and mounted Kicker

Hideaway 150 watt sub in the trunkfor cruzin(Satelliteradio and gooseneck not included with sale)

Flathead Video: https://youtu.be/DCKXZghjmnQ

The dash was autographed by Gene Winfield at the 2012 Detroit Autorama. All pictures of the build with Gene Winfield signed photo album, featured hot rod magazines and registered 1929 California YOM plates are included.

Roadster is stored in Huntington Beach, CA and inspections are welcome. Clean California title is in hand. Buyer is responsible for transportation after final payment has been cleared.

This Redhead is real head turner and a retro reminder from the '50s, so thank you for checking it out.