When defining the quintessential hot rod, it's hard to argue with this 1932 Ford Roadster, a car so beloved by gearheads that it inspired the iconic Beach Boys to write their song Little Deuce Coupe to commemorate this car's legendary status. Sure, the song was referring to a coupe, but with just 3,595 miles on it since it was built, this fully repainted Matte Black comes with red and white pinstriping on its trunk lid, along with a Rootlieb hood, this car carries all the charisma as that iconic album-cover-car.

Inside, we find a plush and inviting red vinyl interior. An aftermarket steering column with a tilt banjo-style steering wheel sits ahead of a six-pod, white-faced Stewart Warner gauge cluster. Seatbelts round out the list of amenities this old-school-cool roadster brings to the table.

Under that steel hood of this classic hot rod, we find a big 396 cubic-inch V-8 that has been bored 0.40 over, upping the ante to 410 CID. Add to that a 10.4:1 compression ratio, Pertronix HEI distributor, Keith Black Hyper Pistons, an electric choke, single four-barrel carburetor, and, of course, those incredible Lakester headers, and we have a no-nonsense big block that makes a statement every ... Please ask for the full description.