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Discussion Topic:
1941 Tudor Sedan
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jjg53 |
01-20-2018 @ 4:16 PM
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Member
Posts: 3
Joined: Jan 2018
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Hello all, i was just wondering where i could find info on a car im planning on buying tomorrow. i was just wondering where i could find some production numbers for cars from 41. im pretty sure its a 11A-70C Code. any help would be appreciated, thank you!
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trjford8 |
01-20-2018 @ 5:35 PM
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Senior
Posts: 4202
Joined: Oct 2009
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Here's the numbers for 1941; deluxe coupe, 21,622, super deluxe coupe, 14,115, deluxe coupe with jump seats, 2,683, super deluxe coupe with jump seats, 6,575, super deluxe sedan coupe,33,019, deluxe tudor sedan, 131,827, super deluxe tudor sedan, 121,831, special tudor sedan 20,697, deluxe fordor sedan,28,338, super deluxe fordor sedan,63,851, special fordor sedan, 2,683, super deluxe convertible, 31,5889 , deluxe station wagon, 3,344 and super deluxe station wagon, 9,300. All this information came from The V-8 Album which you can purchase from the Early Ford V-8 Foundation; www.fordv8foundation.org. It's an excellent book .
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jjg53 |
01-20-2018 @ 5:39 PM
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Member
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Joined: Jan 2018
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thank you so much for the info! im more curious than anything, im not home to see it, dad is going tomorrow to get a hands on look, but i will post pics of it if the deal goes through, again greatly appreciated! im still trying to determine exactly what car it is, that is either a deluxe or a special... edited because i saw the source in there my apology
This message was edited by jjg53 on 1-20-18 @ 5:44 PM
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deluxe40 |
01-20-2018 @ 7:14 PM
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Member
Posts: 413
Joined: Oct 2009
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If the code is really 11A-70C, that is a rare car because it is a Special Tudor and not many survive in their original form. If it is like the Special Coupe, it will have red trim on the sides instead of stainless and just one tail light. My copy of the V8 Album lists the Coupe, but doesn't show a count of how many were produced. A friend in Ventura used to own one. He sold it to another friend in San Marino. I don't know where it is now, but here is a picture:
This message was edited by deluxe40 on 1-20-18 @ 7:22 PM
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jjg53 |
01-21-2018 @ 10:31 AM
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Member
Posts: 3
Joined: Jan 2018
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That's deff the wrong code then. No red trim. I should know more tomorrow now not today as planned, but hopefully I can get it nailed down soon, again thanks for all the help so far. Another thing... I'm guessing this will be on a 6v system how difficult is the conversion for these.??
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trjford8 |
01-21-2018 @ 11:31 AM
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Senior
Posts: 4202
Joined: Oct 2009
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I would see no need to go to 12 volts if that is a nice original car. A good 6volt system with good (or new) wiring and clean grounds will work just fine for you. I'm using a 6 volt Optima battery in my '40 coupe and it spins the motor over just fine.
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TomO |
01-21-2018 @ 1:56 PM
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Senior
Posts: 7243
Joined: Oct 2009
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6 volts will work fine for all normal driving. Make sure that all connectors are clean and seated and you will be alright. Both my 1940 Mercury and 1953 Lincoln are 6 volts with Optima batteries. They start and run fine and the lights are OK, but not as good as the ones on my modern cars.
Tom
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