1931 Ford Phaeton Glassic Abercrombie & Fitch Replicar
Condition: | Used |
Make: | Ford |
Model: | Other |
Type: | Convertible |
Doors: | 2 |
Year: | 1931 |
Mileage: | 13,230 |
VIN: | A46255585 |
Color: | Red |
Engine: | 4 |
Fuel: | Gas |
Transmission: | Manual |
Drivetrain: | Rear Wheel Drive |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
Item location: | Crozier, Virginia, United States |
Extras |
Listed by |
Private seller |
Description of 1931 Ford Other |
1931 Ford Phaeton Glassic Abercrombie & Fitch Replicar Call 804-479-0497 Want a fun automobile? CHECK THIS OUT People this is a 1931 Ford Phaeton Abercrombie & Fitch Runabout replicar built by Glassic. The title is a 1931 Ford . Appears to be have been purchased from Abercrombie & Fitch . This vehicle has a International Harvester 4 cylinder motor that runs great! The 4 cylinder is coupled to a 3 speed manual transmission that is geared wisely! A cool vehicle that is a true barn find . Glassic Automobiles By Don Davis --- http://GlassicAnnex.org Approximately 1600 fiberglass-bodied replicas of 1931 Model A Fords were made by the Glassic Company in West Palm Beach Florida. They were manufactured between about 1966 and 1981, at first using International Scout four-cylinder engines and chassis, changing in 1972 to Mustang 302 cubic inch V-8 engines and specially built frames. Most of the cars were Phaeton bodystyle, but there were some Roadsters and only three pickup trucks built. The company changed their name to Replicars in 1975, so later models used that name, although the name "Glassic" is used as a generic term for both nameplates. Glassic replicas are sometimes confused with Shay replicas, about 5,000 of which were made during a similar time period. The Shay replicas more closely resemble the actual Model A, whereas the Glassics were modified a little in appearance to be more practical for contemporary driving. The Shay replicas used Pinto 4-cylinder engines, and consisted mostly of rumble-seat Roadsters and Roadster pickup trucks. Glassics can be identified by their wider doors and more contemporary 14 inch or 15 inch wheels. How many Glassics were made? PRODUCTION QUANTITIES A Glassic prototype was built in 1963 which had no VIN assigned to it. I have given it a number of 0 (zero) Article on it ishere. Productionbeganwith serial number 101 The lowest serial number found so far is #101, from 1966 Serial numbers 1001 to 1211 or so could be on TWO cars - one made by Glassic in the early '70s and and the same number on a Replicars from 1976. The highest serial numbers found so farare Name / engine VIN range Quantity Prototype 0(VIN assigned by the Annex) 1 Glassics - International 101 - 432 331 Glassics - Ford V-8 433- 1211 778 Replicars - Ford V-8 1001 - 1509 508 The builder's personal carmade after production stopped 1982 9999 (VIN assigned by the Annex) 1 Best Estimate of Total Quantity 1619 See also the estimated yearly production chart on theChanges by Yearpage You can expect production figures to become more accurate as we get new info. CAR PRICES WHEN NEW Price information accumulated from a variety of sources. THE COMPANY NAMEClassic Motor Car Company, Inc. (West Palm Beach, FL) (1964) Glassic Motors of Palm Beach, Inc. (1973) (Palm Beach, FL) Replicars, Inc. (1975) (West Palm Beach, FL) The cars are referred to interchangably asGlassics, and as being made byReplicars. It appears that the name Replicars was used in the last few years of production. Ownership of the company changed hands at least once during its lifetime. Cars produced from the beginning of 1976 carry the name "Replicars" Filings for these names appear in Florda Corporate Records. The dates represent filing dates, and their meaning is unclear, since Glassic name was used in 1966. 1965First prototype finished. Limited production may have begun in 1965 From magazine article published 1973. See the link under "1973" September 1966:New role for Scout 800’s. A West Palm Beac, Florida manufacturer purchased hundreds of Scout chassis to support his reproduction version of the 1931 Ford Model A Deluxe Phaeton automobile. It was called the “Glassic” and was a popular vehicle.Article appeared in International Trail magazine Please don't hesitate to contact us at 804-479-0497 with any questions you may have. Thanks for looking The Car Guys 804-479-0497
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