Reason man wouldn’t let his beloved 1932 Ford barn find go to his children
- This old man had to sell his 1932 Ford
- The car was in pristine condition
- He wanted to pass down the car to someone who valued it
Published on Oct 04, 2024 at 4:51 PM (UTC+4)
by Daksh Chaudhary
Last updated on Oct 04, 2024 at 7:24 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
Who would want to sell an iconic gem like the 1932 Ford unless they have a solid reason to do so? However, this man faced that decision.
When you have no one to pass down a classic car like this to, it’s better to sell it to someone who values it just as much as you do.
Although the seller didn’t want to part ways with the car, he felt it was the right decision.
The story of this classic car was documented on YouTube by Foose Design.
DISCOVER SBX CARS: The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie
The reason man wouldn’t give his 1932 Ford to his daughters
The seller revealed that he was getting old and had two daughters.
However, neither of them shared of them shared any love for classic automobiles, per Foose Design.
And that’s how this rare 1932 Ford found a new home with a passionate owner.
One of the best parts about the car was that it was all original. Nothing had been altered, and all it needed was a nice wash.
This 1932 Ford originally came from New Jersey, owned by a man named Pete Eastwood.
Pete was in the hot rod business and initially planned to use the car for that purpose but later canceled his plans.
Later, he planned to sell the car to Ford, but at that time, these cars weren’t considered rare, so he didn’t get the expected price.
Although the car was just like new, it had a cracked fender on the right side, which the seller had fixed.
He knew every small detail about the car, and his knowledge about its originality was impressive.
The rare classic car found a new owner
Besides the car, the buyer noticed a United Motors sign in the man’s garage and bought it alongside the car.
When the buyer tried to start the car, he failed – however, they still made the deal.
As the buyer prepared to take the car to his garage, he mentioned that a few small steps, like checking the carburetor, plugs, and battery, were needed.
The classic 1932 Ford deserved to be in the hands of someone who truly loved it – and thankfully, the car found that person.
