Classic Ford Model 48 for Sale
26 listings
Buy & Sell Ford Model 48 Classics. New listings added daily.
26
listings found
From $9,500
to
$99,999
Free Valuation Tool
What's a Ford Model 48 worth today?
Get a market-data estimate based on real sold prices.
Recently Sold Ford Model 48
See all 179 sales →| Vehicle | Sold For |
|---|---|
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $31,500 |
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $67,995 |
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $44,995 |
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $62,995 |
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $15,995 |
| 1936 Ford Model 48 | $104,995 |
Frequently Asked Questions about the Ford Model 48
Production volumes for the Ford Model 48 vary by year and trim. Performance variants and one-year-only specials had limited runs (often under 5,000 units), while base models can have produced hundreds of thousands. Check marque-specific production registries for exact figures.
Limited-production trims, special editions, and one-year-only options are the rarest. For the Ford Model 48, look for performance packages, color-keyed options, and matching-numbers documentation. Production records help verify authenticity.
Like most classic cars, well-maintained Ford Model 48 examples — especially original or numbers-matching ones — have shown stable to appreciating value over the past decade. Documented restorations, low-mileage survivors, and rare trims command premium prices.
Across 1 Ford Model 48 listings on Classic Cars Arena, prices range from $19,995 to $19,995. The average asking price is $19,995, with a median of $19,995.
Popular models like the Ford Model 48 (we have 1 active listings) typically sell within 30–90 days at market price. Highly desirable trims and concours-quality examples can sell same-day; project cars take longer. Pricing competitively to comparable listings shortens time-to-sale.
Spiritual successors continue the Ford Model 48 character with modern engineering. Look at the current model lineup from Ford for evolution of the original concept.
Have a
Ford Model 48
for Sale?
Reach thousands of serious classic car collectors across the US.
Sell It Here →
Are You a Classic Car Dealer?
List your full inventory and connect with targeted classic car buyers.
Join as a Dealer →
Classic Muscle Cars for Sale
Hot Rods for Sale
Classic Convertibles for Sale
Restomods for Sale
Classic Project Cars for Sale
Rat Rods for Sale
Barn Finds for Sale
Street Rods for Sale
Antique Cars for Sale
Vintage Cars for Sale
Future Classic Cars for Sale
Exotic Classic Cars for Sale
Classic Station Wagons for Sale
Classic Roadsters for Sale
El Camino & Ranchero for Sale
Pro Street Cars for Sale
Pro Touring Cars for Sale
Gassers for Sale
Lowriders for Sale
Hemi Cars for Sale
Restored Classic Cars for Sale
Cheap Classic Cars for Sale
Luxury Classic Cars for Sale
Classic British Cars for Sale
Classic European Cars for Sale
Classic Japanese Cars for Sale
Articles About Ford
Mustang Option Codes and Trim Levels Explained
How first-gen Mustangs were ordered from the factory: GT Equipment Group, Pony interior, engine codes, and how to authenticate a real GT.
May 22, 2026
Why Classic Mustangs Handled the Way They Did
The engineering truth behind the classic Mustang's handling reputation, from the Falcon chassis to the Shelby drop and the Boss 302.
May 22, 2026
How to Decode a Classic Mustang VIN
A position-by-position guide to reading the 1965-1973 Mustang VIN: model year, assembly plant, engine code, and how to cross-check with the data plate.
May 22, 2026
The First Ford Mustang Ever Made
The Wimbledon White convertible VIN 5F08F100001 was never meant to be sold, yet an airline pilot in Newfoundland bought it by accident in 1964.
May 22, 2026