Found. Eric Arnette had no idea a 1932 Ford coupe he bought in an Arkansas barn hid a special heritage stretching back to the late 1940s and the very roots of the hot rod movement in California.

You truly need to understand our hobby's history to build a "traditional" hot rod. But that's not all. Having patience, being meticulous, and displaying technical skills will no doubt help in creating ...

The 1932 Ford Coupe is far more than just a landmark car. It is a touchstone, a cultural icon, and a totem that tells a great deal about the land in which it was born and the people who bought it, own ...