Under 1k Miles on Resto, Clean & Stock, Upgraded to 12v, Great Colors, Runs Gr8!
1930 Ford Model A Rumble Seat Coupe
Technical specifications of Ford Model A 1930 | |
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Price: | - |
Condition: | Used |
Item location: | Fort Worth, Texas, United States |
Make: | Ford |
Model: | Model A |
SubModel: | Rumble Seat Coupe |
Type: | Coupe |
Trim: | Rumble Seat Coupe |
Year: | 1930 |
Mileage: | 961 |
VIN: | A4246928 |
Color: | Blue |
Engine size: | 201 CI 4 Cylinder |
Power options: | -- |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Manual |
Interior color: | Tan |
Options: | -- |
Vehicle Title: | -- |
You are interested? | Contact the seller! |
Car description |
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We've long believed that no old car collection is complete without a Model A Ford, and this 1930 Ford Model A Rumble Seat coupe is one of the more desirable body styles on the considerably long list of choices. Coming from conscientious ownership and restored beautifully with no questionable "upgrades," it's the ideal starter hobby car or a great addition to a growing collection in need of one of Henry's ladies.
The dark blue and black paint is an attractive combination for a 1930 Model A, and once you see it in person, you'll fall in love. Not flashy, although the light-blue wheels certainly turn heads, it's interesting and quite attractive and will definitely stand out from the rows of maroon and black examples. Finish work remains quite good, and since this car comes out of the South, rust and wood rot were probably never an issue. Given the massive resources out there for restoring a Model A, it's no surprise that this one fits together well with doors that fit snugly, a nicely aligned hood, and perhaps most interestingly, a rumble seat instead of a trunk, making this more than just a 2-seater if you have some brave passengers. It has not been over-accessorized, either, as many folks believe that simple Model As should remain simple, but it does have a few functional upgrades like the sealed-beam headlight inserts, a radiator guard, and a correct spare tire cover and luggage carrier out back. It's also worth noting that the bumpers shine up nicely and the vinyl roof is great shape, further proof of this Model A's long, easy-lived life.
For a Model A, the interior is nicely appointed, with a comfortable Mohair bench seat and fully upholstered door panels. The tan fabric looks right for the 1930s and has simple vertical pleats that were standard on all closed models. The dash is the same one all Fords got in 1930, although this appears to be an early 1930 model with the round speedometer and simple, flat-faced gauge panel. All the original hardware and controls are there, including the steering-wheel-mounted headlight controls right under the horn button, throttle and spark levers on the steering column, and fuel shut-off under the dash. With the gas tank right there in the cowl, ventilation comes from a tilt-out windshield, which really makes a nice difference on warm days, making the Model A a nice place to spend an afternoon. That kind of touring is all the more enjoyable come parade time with the rumble seat out back, which is finished in light-blue upholstery to match the wheels.
All Model As, even the trucks, got the same torquey 200 cubic inch four cylinder engine, with the one in this coupe being a great runner with that traditional Model A sound. All the correct equipment is there, from the flat copper plug leads to the right shade of Ford Green on the plug, but to enhance the ride experience this one has been upgraded to a 12V system and alternator, and it runs on regular unleaded pump gas without issue. The carburetor looks to be a later aftermarket replacement that's a little easier to fine-tune than the original Zenith and there's some fresh wiring to upgrade the original cloth stuff. The 3-speed manual transmission is light and easy to master with a quick double-clutch, and the hydraulic brakes are surprisingly effective given the A's light weight. You'll surely find that this coupe keeps up with traffic easily and cruises happily at 45 MPH on the open road thanks to newer whitewall tires on the original 19-inch blue wire wheels.
Don't miss an opportunity to own a nice-driving A with a lot of history behind it, a car that remains quite A-Ford-able. Call today!
The dark blue and black paint is an attractive combination for a 1930 Model A, and once you see it in person, you'll fall in love. Not flashy, although the light-blue wheels certainly turn heads, it's interesting and quite attractive and will definitely stand out from the rows of maroon and black examples. Finish work remains quite good, and since this car comes out of the South, rust and wood rot were probably never an issue. Given the massive resources out there for restoring a Model A, it's no surprise that this one fits together well with doors that fit snugly, a nicely aligned hood, and perhaps most interestingly, a rumble seat instead of a trunk, making this more than just a 2-seater if you have some brave passengers. It has not been over-accessorized, either, as many folks believe that simple Model As should remain simple, but it does have a few functional upgrades like the sealed-beam headlight inserts, a radiator guard, and a correct spare tire cover and luggage carrier out back. It's also worth noting that the bumpers shine up nicely and the vinyl roof is great shape, further proof of this Model A's long, easy-lived life.
For a Model A, the interior is nicely appointed, with a comfortable Mohair bench seat and fully upholstered door panels. The tan fabric looks right for the 1930s and has simple vertical pleats that were standard on all closed models. The dash is the same one all Fords got in 1930, although this appears to be an early 1930 model with the round speedometer and simple, flat-faced gauge panel. All the original hardware and controls are there, including the steering-wheel-mounted headlight controls right under the horn button, throttle and spark levers on the steering column, and fuel shut-off under the dash. With the gas tank right there in the cowl, ventilation comes from a tilt-out windshield, which really makes a nice difference on warm days, making the Model A a nice place to spend an afternoon. That kind of touring is all the more enjoyable come parade time with the rumble seat out back, which is finished in light-blue upholstery to match the wheels.
All Model As, even the trucks, got the same torquey 200 cubic inch four cylinder engine, with the one in this coupe being a great runner with that traditional Model A sound. All the correct equipment is there, from the flat copper plug leads to the right shade of Ford Green on the plug, but to enhance the ride experience this one has been upgraded to a 12V system and alternator, and it runs on regular unleaded pump gas without issue. The carburetor looks to be a later aftermarket replacement that's a little easier to fine-tune than the original Zenith and there's some fresh wiring to upgrade the original cloth stuff. The 3-speed manual transmission is light and easy to master with a quick double-clutch, and the hydraulic brakes are surprisingly effective given the A's light weight. You'll surely find that this coupe keeps up with traffic easily and cruises happily at 45 MPH on the open road thanks to newer whitewall tires on the original 19-inch blue wire wheels.
Don't miss an opportunity to own a nice-driving A with a lot of history behind it, a car that remains quite A-Ford-able. Call today!