There were at least 2 prototypes made by Ford. One in 1930, the other in 1931. IIRC, they were shown in Ford Life magazine. As Ronnie Roadster stated it never went onto production.
The wheelbase is shorter than a stock Model A. Even with pickup/sedan doors there still should be more room to the rear fender.
C9, was a walking talking encyclopedia, he said there were 2 built. The first picture was Sam Bergman's 1931 prototype 3 window coupe reported to be one of the rarest factory Model A's in existence. Mr. Bergman's coupe is alleged to have been one of Edsel Ford's own personal cars. It had a C engine under it's hood, was maroon in color with of course black fenders. In addition, the car had 105,000 original miles when found. Seen at 1974 MAFCA National Queen Mary Meet and the 1990 San Diego National Meet. The other one sported a windshield like a conventional Model A. C9 is no longer with us but I believe he knew what he was talking about. HRP
Could the pic be a photo shop excersize? Cab at belt line is sharper black, cute but I wouldn't have any leg room!
Back then it was 'retouching' and done by hand. No 'shop involved. My mother's mother did this for a living, supporting herself and my mom. Usually not making things up from thin air, but fixing things in the picture.