Lot # TH0143
Vehicle Highlights
- Per Title The Mileage Is Not Actual
- Vermont Registration Only
- Rotisserie Restoration of Classic 1963 Ford F100
- "Wrong Side" Bed Pickup
- 292 CI V8 Engine
- 3-Speed Manual Transmission
- "Wrong Bed" Trucks Were Made by Ford After the Unibody Truck Beds Failed
- Ford 9" Rear End
- Factory AM Radio
Rotisserie Restoration
Ford, which had pinned its volume-selling models to the integrated design, was understandable panicked at potential issues surrounding the unibody. Midway through the 1962 model year, the company rushed a separate cab and bed into production as an alternative to the unibody. So last-minute was the conversion that Ford hadn't tooled up to produce a new bed, instead sending 1962 and 1963 models down the line with the box from the 1960 F-Series, which did not line up with the new truck's swoopy lines. The unibody style would remain in production through the end of the 1963 model year, at which point the non-integrated styleside pickups were outselling it two-to-one. By 1964, all Ford F-series trucks returned to the conventional arrangement.
1963 Ford
F100
- Year
- 1963
- Make
- Ford
- Model
- F100
- Doors
- 2
- Body Color
- Maroon
- Interior Color
- Maroon
- Body Style
- Pickup Truck
Rotisserie Restoration
Vehicle Highlights
- Per Title The Mileage Is Not Actual
- Vermont Registration Only
- Rotisserie Restoration of Classic 1963 Ford F100
- "Wrong Side" Bed Pickup
- 292 CI V8 Engine
- 3-Speed Manual Transmission
- "Wrong Bed" Trucks Were Made by Ford After the Unibody Truck Beds Failed
- Ford 9" Rear End
- Factory AM Radio
Ford, which had pinned its volume-selling models to the integrated design, was understandable panicked at potential issues surrounding the unibody. Midway through the 1962 model year, the company rushed a separate cab and bed into production as an alternative to the unibody. So last-minute was the conversion that Ford hadn't tooled up to produce a new bed, instead sending 1962 and 1963 models down the line with the box from the 1960 F-Series, which did not line up with the new truck's swoopy lines. The unibody style would remain in production through the end of the 1963 model year, at which point the non-integrated styleside pickups were outselling it two-to-one. By 1964, all Ford F-series trucks returned to the conventional arrangement.