1941 Ford F5 for Sale

 
 
 
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1941 S. 42nd St. Suite 104
Omaha, NE 68105
Call (833) 254-8675
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Used 1941 Ford F5
Burgundy Color
Steel W Beige Seat Seats

4 Speed Manual Transmission
239 Motor
Stock # 39912461
0 Miles
VIN: 1941TOWTRUCK

$36,000
 
Burgundy 1941 Ford F5 with Steel W Beige Seat seats
 
1941 Ford Tow Truck for Sale in De Nora, PA 15033 41 Ford DWR Nut and; Bolt Resto except for More Modern Holmes Wrecker. HIGHLIGHTS Frame-off restoration in 2003 Restored as a Texaco Service truck Rebuilt flathead V-8 engine 4-speed transmission 2-speed rear end Power take off Functional Holmes wrecker body Two ton wrecker Red with Red and Tan interior VIN ANNOUNCEMENT Treated to a frame-off restoration in 2003, this 1941 Ford two-ton tow-truck still stands ready, willing and able to save many a stranded motorist from wasting their day with a stricken car. Equipped with a rebuilt vintage flathead V-8 delivering torque through a sturdy 4-speed transmission to a 2-speed rear axle, this Ford Wrecker features a functioning power-takeoff, in this case tied to a modern Holmes wrecker body. Dearborn offered two Regular chassis in 1941’s big-truck lineup that featured trucks of more than one-ton, with most commonly incorporating a 134-inch wheelbase. A 158-inch counterpart also was offered for some seriously long hauling. Three engines were available: a 226 CI 6-cylinder, a 221 CI V-8 and a 239 CI V-8. As for the aftermarket wrecker equipment seen here, it comes from the company that built the world’s first tow truck. Per the long-told story, after trying in vain for eight hours to pull a wayward Model T Ford from Chickamauga Creek in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1916, local service-station owner Ernest Holmes teamed up with L.C. Decker and Elmer Gross to build a primitive wrecker based on a 1913 Cadillac limousine chassis. His twin-boom design was patented in January 1918, and at its peak, the resulting Ernest Holmes Company controlled a 75 percent share of America’s tow-truck manufacturing business. Holmes died in 1945 and his company remained in family hands until 1973. Two decades later, the firm became the first of many acquired by Miller Industries, now the world’s largest integrated provider of towing and vehicle-recovery equipment systems and services. Those interested can find a replica of Holmes’ original wrecker, along with his family history, at Chattanooga’s International Towing and Recovery Hall of Fame Museum, or, better yet, they can bid on this fine example of a robust vintage Ford Wrecker. Seller’s Note - Nice for your business or car show worthy. For Assistance With Financing, Transportation, And Inspection, if You Would Like Free Vehicle Valuation, Please Message Us Through eBay And We Will Get Right Back To You. 402-502-8385 Attention Buyers*Caveat Emptor* Please Remember To Inspect Vehicle Prior To Purchase!
 
 
All information, specifications, data, details, description and price are subject to change without notice. Please contact the dealer selling this vehicle for complete, accurate, up-to-date information.
 
 
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