1932 Ford pickup hot rod on a Roadster Shop chassis, Ford 347 EFI and quick-change rear, no reserve
A pro-built Deuce pickup bid at about half what similar trucks bring; bids usually climb before the close.
Sold Why we picked it
Why we picked it: this 1932 Ford pickup was built in 2018 by Hot Rods by Dean in Arizona on a Roadster Shop chassis, with United Pacific steel body parts, a Ford Performance X347D crate engine with Holley Terminator Stealth EFI, a Hughes 4L60 overdrive automatic and a Winters quick-change rear. The seller says it has Vintage Air, Dakota Digital gauges and an interior by Hot Rod Interiors by Glenn, and that it ran the 2018 Street Rodder Road Tour. It is offered with no reserve and a clean Ohio title.
At $20,000 with about 10 days to go, the bid is roughly half the $33,000 to $49,500 that comparable built '30s Ford pickups have sold for recently. Bids usually climb in the last day, so set a firm limit, but even with a few more rounds this could land well under the cost of building one.
The value check
When we found it, the bid was $37,500. Comparable cars in the same condition have sold for $33,333–$49,500, so the middle of the market is about $41,416.50. That put this car 9% under.
Built '30s Ford hot rod pickups with steel cabs sold for $33,333 (1933, BaT, Sep 2026) and $49,500 (1931, Mecum, Sep 2026); a Brookville-bodied '32 roadster pickup was bid to $43,000 on Hagerty in Apr 2025. Current bid is $20,000 with 10 days left.
- 1933 Ford hot rod pickup, BaT Sep 2026, $33,333
- 1931 Ford hot rod pickup, Mecum Sep 2026, $49,500
- 1932 Ford roadster pickup, Hagerty Apr 2025, bid to $43,000
- classic.com Hot Rod / Hi-Boy sold results
What to check
- No original VIN or engine number; it carries an Arizona-assigned ID (AZ-367650) and a state replacement tag, so confirm the paperwork transfers cleanly in your state
- Brakes are not described in the listing; ask what is on all four corners
- Mileage is listed as true mileage unknown; ask for service records since 2018
- Sold as-is by an agent who did not build it; check wiring, EFI tune and cooling in person or by inspection
- Repro steel panels: check panel fit, door gaps and paint for cracking at seams
Making it drive like new
The hard parts are already modern: an aftermarket chassis, EFI, overdrive and A/C. Spend the money on a four-wheel disc brake check or upgrade, a full alignment and corner-weighting, and an electrical inspection so it is ready for long road trips.
How it ended
It sold for $51,628 on Oct 27, 2026, against a market value of about $41,416.50 when we found it.
What Ford Model B Pickup cars sell for
| Condition | Sales | Low | Typical | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro-build | 1 | $51,628 | $51,628 | $51,628 |
