In 1932, Ford produced three models the Model B, the Model 18, and the Model 40. Ford also produced a Model BB truck. These models were part of Ford's efforts to offer diverse options to cater to various customer preferences and needs. The 1932 Fords remain one of the most popular Fords for Street Rods.
Some of the notable 1932 Ford models included:
1932 Ford Model 18: The 1932 Model 18 is one of the most iconic Ford models of its era. It was available in several body styles, including two-door and four-door sedans, two-door and four-door Victoria sedans, a two-door convertible sedan, a three-window coupe, a five-window coupe, a roadster, and a Phaeton. The Model 18 was known for its stylish design and the introduction of the powerful flathead V8 engine.
1932 Ford Model B: The Model B was similar to the Model 18 but featured a four-cylinder engine instead of the V8. It was available in similar body styles and was often chosen by budget-conscious buyers.
1932 Ford Model 40: The Model 40 was essentially the same as the Model 18, but it received the designation "Model 40" because it was produced in the 1932 calendar year. This model included various body styles like Tudor and Fordor sedans, roadsters, coupes, and more. The key distinction was the introduction of the V8 engine, which significantly improved performance.
1932 Ford Model BB: This was a line of Ford trucks produced in 1932. It included various truck models with different configurations for cargo and commercial use.
These models collectively offered a wide range of options to consumers, from practical sedans and coupes to stylish convertibles and roadsters. The 1932 Ford Model 18 and Model 40, in particular, are highly regarded by collectors and enthusiasts today for their classic styling and the introduction of the V8 engine, which had a lasting impact on the automotive industry.
1932 Ford in movies:
American Graffiti (1973): This coming-of-age film set in the early 1960s prominently features classic cars from the late 1950s and early 1960s. A 1932 Ford 5-window Deuce Coupe was the truest of hot rods, it was driven by John Miner.
The Little Rascals (1994): In this family comedy film based on the classic Our Gang series, a 1932 Ford roadster makes an appearance as one of the characters' "kiddie cars."
The Rocketeer (1991): This action-adventure film, set in the late 1930s, features various vintage cars, including a 1932 Ford Phaeton, which contributes to the film's retro-futuristic atmosphere.
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