In the 40 years STREET RODDER has been around, the magazine has reported on all sorts of innovations—from how to get more power from an engine to improved tire technology. Gone are the days when ...
Basic Training, Part IV: How To Build a Frame By Using Nothing More Than a Hot Wrench and Cold Water
Traditionally, highboys, be them "T," "A," or '32-bodied, rely upon 1932 Ford frame rails. There are several reasons behind this. First, the Deuce frame rails were designed to accept a V8 engine, so ...
The hot rod dates way back to the 1920s, but found its cultural footing in post-World War II America. Soldiers armed with mechanical training picked up cheap Ford Model Ts and found ways to make them ...
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