Hot Rods The EUROPEAN DEUCE thread

Thanks for the info, Fat Richie.
More Tudor stuff: Andreas Rundqvist's sedan from Sweden

 

More pages from the French 1932 Ford brochure

 

Stocker Tudor from France

 

Rene Rasmussen's Tudor, Denmark

 

Fordor project from France: before & after

 

Staffan Klang's Tudor from Sweden

 

Courtesy of HRP http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/threads/images-from-the-1932-ford-***embly-line.993424/

 

Love the picture above - thanks for posting it!
And in the meantime: Tudor ***embly line in the U.S. in '32...

 

Survivor 1933-34 "Deuce" from Norway. Note fenders and different windshield, compared to (European) '32s

 

Cabrio let by Pinnin Farina at Pebble Beach by Jim McCraw.

 

Cool Cabriolet, Bob. Here is another one, which I photographed at Automedon last year. (Automedon is a huge vintage/hot rod show near Paris, France). No idea which company made this odd-looking model

 

Probably German. Are you coming to Automedon again this year?

 

No Automedon this year, Chris. I'll miss it... Really a great event!
Seen at Automedon a couple of years ago, Caroline and Manu Kandel’s “Phantom ‘32”, a homemade B400 based on a French Deuce

 

British 1933-34 Fordor. Body extends further down in '33-34, making the doors appear "taller"

 

Gunnar Lindstrom's Fordor from Sweden

 

From the Fordbarn forum - looks like a nice survivor

 

The blue '32 sedan got some love in American Muscle Car Magazine from France. Bill & Pat Ganahl looking at the car during the L.A. Roadster Show

 

Cool photo by Ponyfotos

 

Seen on the Swedish Street Rod ***ociation Website

 

British Fordor survivor

 

From Denmark, European Tudor an Fordor. The Tudor belongs to Thomas Toft Bredahl

 

1977: Journalist Mike Key's Tudor, UK

 

Per Allfors' 1932 Tudor, Sweden

 

From Norway, two European Tudors I've never seen before.

 

http://www.oldbike.eu/wordpress/?page_id=2528

 

Thanks for posting, Stumpy.
Back in the '80s, here is Stefan Sigfridsson's chopped Tudor, Sweden

 

2 x different European cabriolets, note the engine side curtain below and cowl. German above, Italian below, http://www.rmsothebys.com/ny13/art-...cabriolet-by-carrozzeria-pinin-farina/1063787

 

I think I've seen the second model at the Petersen Museum. Good looking car!
Below, from my French 1932 Ford brochure. Besides the European-specific Tudor and Fordor models, Ford France also offered other models common in the USA/Canada

 

Survivor from Sweden

 

And another survivor from Seden