This Ford-style highboy roadster was completed in 2015. The car utilize a Brookville Roadster steel body mounted over a SO-CAL Speed Shop frame, and it is finished in maroon over a tan interior.

Power comes from a Chevrolet ZZ383 V8 crate engine paired with a four-speed automatic transmission, and a Currie rear end houses a limited-slip differential.

Additional features include a Jim Inglese “8-stack” induction setup, FAST fuel-injection components, a dropped front axle, adjustable rear coilovers, staggered-width polished wheels, louvered hood and deck panels, a chopped windshield, and a Carson-style removable top.

Work completed in preparation for the sale included a general inspection, coolant change, and replacement of the starter, water pump, spark plugs, intake manifold gaskets, and rear axle seals.

This roadster was built using a Brookville Roadster steel body finished in maroon with a clear top coat over a pinched SO-CAL Speed Shop frame.

Additional features include a chopped Dick Rodwell-built curved windshield, dual side mirrors, a tan Carson-style removable Rodwell top, and Rootlieb hood and rear deck panels sourced from Hot Rod Central Louver Company.

Staggered-width slotted wheels wear a polished finish and are mounted with 16″ Firestone tires.

The suspension features a 5″ dropped axle with hairpin radius rods and tube shocks up front, while Aldan American adjustable coilovers are fitted out back.

Braking is handled by front discs housed within finned housings and a set of rear drums.

The cabin features a Glide Engineering bench seat clad in pleated tan vinyl along with matching door and kick panels as well as German-sourced wool carpeting.

Additional equipment includes a Lokar shifter, a LimeWorks steering column, and polished pedals.

An Optima red-top battery is mounted behind the seat.

The two-spoke steering wheel is said to be sourced from a 1940 Ford model and fronts a turned instrument cluster that houses Classic Instruments Moal Bomber Series gauges.

The five-digit mechanical odometer indicates 51 miles since the time of the build.