“Vintage Elegance” Collection
1917 Ford Model T
"The Legend”
This Model T Legend wears a Runabout body, which was a two door roadster with an integrated trunk out back. Finished in a mile deep, black over black artillery wheels and black interior and top, this buggy looks near new. It's still starts via hand crank and presents and runs like a show piece! This 1917 Ford Model T Runabout is ready to go, it doesn't know it's 106 years old.
1928 Dodge Victory 6
"Moonshine”
The term “moonshine” comes from the fact that illegal spirits were made under the light of the moon. In every part of America, early moonshiners worked their stills at night to avoid detection from authorities. There are no more high-speed chases, wild escapes, roadblocks, crashes, or gunplay ; however, we do have this 1928 Dodge Victory from that era.
1932 Ford Phaeton
"Miles”
This 1929 Ford Model A wears the attractive and highly desirable factory Roadster Pickup body. The open roadster cab was a carryover from the Model T and was used exclusively on the Model A in 1928, and available as an option throughout the production run. In 1929, the closed cab shared with the commercial-spec Model AA joined the line and became the preferred choice for most pickup buyers, and RPU’s became increasingly scarce.
1930 Ford Model A
"The Great Gatsby”
Fitzgerald conveyed in The Great Gatsby (a novel) the sense of hope America promised to its youth and the disappointment its youth felt when America failed to deliver. This automotive restoration embraces an era of possibility while championing the power of unity and fortitude..
1933 Plymouth PD Deluxe
"Shirley”
In order to meet overwhelming demand for the revolutionary vehicle, Ford introduced revolutionary new mass-production methods, including large production plants, the use of standardized, interchangeable parts and, in 1913, the world's first moving assembly line for cars. During this era, the Truck was a utilitarian tool.
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
"The Bootlegger”
In U.S. history, bootlegging was the "underground" manufacture, transport, distribution, or sale of alcoholic beverages during the Prohibition period (1920–33), when those activities were forbidden under the Eighteenth Amendment (1919) to the U.S. Constitution. This represents a type of car common in this era.
1927 Ford Model T
"Silas”
"Hot Rodding" has less to do with the vehicle and more to do with an attitude and lifestyle. Tiffany is something blue for those desiring a unique Street rod experience. Street rods can be daily drivers, never trailer queens, and the customization factor is key for all of these classic cars. Tiffany adds bling to any special event.
1929 Ford Model A
"Snow White”
"Hot Rodding" has less to do with the vehicle and more to do with an attitude and lifestyle. Tiffany is something blue for those desiring a unique Street rod experience. Street rods can be daily drivers, never trailer queens, and the customization factor is key for all of these classic cars. Tiffany adds bling to any special event.
1933 Ford Hotrod Truck
"Tiffany”
"Hot Rodding" has less to do with the vehicle and more to do with an attitude and lifestyle. Tiffany is something blue for those desiring a unique Street rod experience. Street rods can be daily drivers, never trailer queens, and the customization factor is key for all of these classic cars. Tiffany adds bling to any special event.
