Whether you are going to a car auction to pick up something interesting, or have just bought something from “Bring A Trailer“, or have a competition car you need to transport to the track, you need something to transport it on. It’s vastly preferable to transport your vehicles using something that is not only practical but that will turn a few heads in the process. Enter this 1938 Ford Car Hauler.

This car transporter is a classic vehicle and appeared on “South Beach Classics”. The truck has a 350 cu. in. GM crate V8 engine mated to an automatic transmission so you don’t need to operate a thirties crash gearbox (although that’s actually a lot of fun), and it has an electric winch with which to haul the vehicle you’re transporting up onto the bed.

The cab interior features a gray tweed-like fabric and to ensure an enjoyable atmosphere on long car hauls is fitted with a Pioneer stereo system. Curiously the steering wheel is fitted with a Brodie knob which a new owner may or may not want to keep.

This interesting car transporter could also serve to transport your all terrain hunting and fishing vehicle to the proximity of your favorite hunting and fishing spots.

This 1938 Ford car hauler is coming up for sale by Mecum Auctions at their Houston sale to be held over April 6th-8th, 2017.

You will find the sale page for this vehicle if you click here.

It is surely a stylish machine.

(All pictures courtesy Mecum Auctions).

Jon Branch is the founder and senior editor of Revivaler and has written a significant number of articles for various publications including official Buying Guides for eBay, classic car articles for Hagerty, magazine articles for both the Australian Shooters Journal and the Australian Shooter, and he’s a long time contributor to Silodrome. Jon has done radio, television, magazine and newspaper interviews on various issues, and has traveled extensively, having lived in Britain, Australia, China and Hong Kong. His travels have taken him to Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan and a number of other countries. He has studied the Japanese sword arts and has a long history of involvement in the shooting sports, which has included authoring submissions to government on various firearms related issues and assisting in the design and establishment of shooting ranges.