A theoretical question: Could a standard 1946-1948 Ford convertible be converted to a woody? Is it mechanically/structurally possible?
Sure, just like the later woodies were done, screw all the wood parts to the existing body panels to make a 'faux-woodie'A theoretical question: Could a standard 1946-1948 Ford convertible be converted to a woody? Is it mechanically/structurally possible?
Yes, There is or was a company in OR or WA that supplied the
wood and mechanical parts. G.M.
The owner of Vancouver Nut and Bolt in Vancouver,Wa.restores woodys.Yes, There is or was a company in OR or WA that supplied the
wood and mechanical parts. G.M.
And then there's the small detail of the title. Your title is for a convertible. You can not change the title from convertible to station wagon (legally). You will not be able to get insurance for a station wagon (woodie) with a convertible title. And comes the time to transfer ownership, you have an invalid title. No one is going to pay you (or your heirs) for a woodie with a title for a convertible.
And then there's the small detail of the title. Your title is for a convertible. You can not change the title from convertible to station wagon (legally). You will not be able to get insurance for a station wagon (woodie) with a convertible title. And comes the time to transfer ownership, you have an invalid title. No one is going to pay you (or your heirs) for a woodie with a title for a convertible.
I was sort of assuming when he asked if a "standard convertible" could be converted "a woodie", he meant converted to a Sportsman 2d convertible coupe. But perhaps I'm wrong . . .
opps, you're probably correct. I never think of a Sportsman as a "woodie".
So... thanks for correcting me.