1931 Ford Model A Town Sedan
1931 Ford Model A in Gone in Sixty Seconds, Movie, 2000
Class: Cars, Sedan — Model origin: 
![[*]](/res/star.png){kind=small}
Background vehicle
Comments about this vehicle
| Author | Message |
|---|---|
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◊ 2006-03-15 18:04 |
Thats a Chevrolet or GMC COE "Art Deco" Truck out of the years '41-'47, like the buildings on miami beach! |
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◊ 2006-03-15 20:27 |
Picture was for the car .gif ";)") |
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◊ 2006-03-16 13:20 |
I know but I was only able to identify the truck... And by the way it is worth to mention it, because it is a rather rare one! I will see if I can identify the car too. -- Last edit: 2006-03-16 13:20:48 |
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◊ 2006-03-16 13:35 |
The car pretty much looks like a Ford A Town Sedan 1931. |
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◊ 2006-03-16 17:23 |
I can't see much but what I can does look like a Ford A Town Sedan. |
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◊ 2012-01-25 20:15 |
Pretty tough to tell exactly what that is, front fenders look like a Model A but the body looks pretty big for a Fordor, I'm not saying it isn't a Town Sedan but I do wonder if it's an Essex. |
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◊ 2012-01-25 21:51 |
I don't know about an Essex, but I don't remember Model As having artillery wheels, only wire-spoked. Comments? |
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◊ 2012-01-26 02:43 |
Uhh, artillery wheels? What's that mean? |
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◊ 2012-01-26 03:06 |
Wooden wheels, similar to ones, used on contemporary towed guns. |
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◊ 2012-01-26 06:43 |
Towed guns like the ones used in the U.S. Civil War? |
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◊ 2012-01-26 16:39 |
No, like ones in WWI era. |
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◊ 2012-02-04 22:40 |
I actually meant wheels with solid (not necessarily wooden) spokes (as on early Model Ts, Morris Bullnoses, Austin 12/4 taxis etc.) rather than wire spokes, which Ford adopted on the Model T in 1926 and fitted to all Model As. That's why I don't think this could be a Model A. |
