The world of hot rods dates back to the 1920s and ’30s, when young guys would soup up Model A and Model T Fords in their garages. Each year, Ford seemed to crank out new cars faster and cheaper, ...

In the modern-day world, where drag racing usually involves two or more supercars accelerating at breakneck speeds over the quarter-mile, someone decided to take a break from the 700-hp Ferraris, ...

How long is too long for a classic vehicle to sit without a sip of gasoline? Well, the average "Will it run?" video suggests most engines spring back to life with little work after 20 or even 30 years ...

This Ford Model A Roadster from 1933 has been completely reimagined in this hot rod conversion. You can learn more about it ...

When you are in the business of building cars for paying customers, it's very difficult to carve out time to ever work on one your own projects. Dedicated hot rodders, like Portland, Tennessee's Jason ...

A stock Model A Ford, even refreshed with decent tires, is comfortable driving at around 40 mph—maybe up to 50 in short bursts. In my town, where rural 45-mph roads are a license to go 70, driving a ...

Model A Ford production automobiles through 1931 had an integral fuel tank/dashboard/cowl assembly. It was not until 1932 that Henry decided to put the fuel tank out back where a rearend collision ...