This next car is a tribute to all those Datsuns that've gotten Ford V8s shoved into their engine compartments, because a swap cool the first time you see one, but sorta lame the 50th time. And I've got to admit that I don't think I've seen a Datsun 510 powertrain shoved into Model T...have you? Find this 1927 Ford T-Bucket Roadster offered for $10,700 in Washington, MI via craigslist. Tip from Rock On!
If you are in the market for a unique custom vehicle -- well, you've come to the right place. Today we've got a chipped and modified Model T that features 60s Chevy inline-4 power and a wicked exhaust pipe. Find this 1926 Ford Model T here on eBay bidding for $7600 in Phoenix, AZ with 4 days to go.
This next car is a barn find that comes with a sketchy trailer...but it might have enough crazy sauce to make it worth the trip to Vancleave, Mississippi. Find this 1927 Ford T Bucket here on eBay offered for $5,695 buy-it-now or make-offer. 
Whenever I see a Shelby Cobra driving on the street, I instantly assume it is a kit car...not that there is anything wrong with that, just that I'm probably dismissing the few real Cobras that might not be sitting in museums or climate controlled garages. In a similar fashion, I also smile when I see a cool hot-rodded Ford Model T, mostly oblivious to the fact that you can buy a 1927 Track-T Roadster starter kit for $3,500...and in all likelihood, most Model Ts you see are indeed kit cars. Like this 1927 Track T Roadster offered for $15,000 in Denver, CO. Tip from Rock On!
In the world of hot rods there are hot rods and then there are HOT rods, and this next one falls straight into the custom rod world of Munster Koaches and insane customs. Find this 1921 Ford Model T Bucket Rod offered for $13,500 in Texas City, TX via craigslist. Tip from Rock On!
Just time for Fat Tuesday: The Ford Model T hot rod is an iconic car -- and not just because it revolutionized automotive production technique, but because Ford put 16 million on the road at a time when the horse was still running around and cars were things for rich people. You don't see many original Tin Lizzies on the road today, but you will find the occasional hot rod just looking for a few strip of road to terrorize. Find this 1926 Ford Model T Hot Rod offered for $8,900 in Zachary, LA. Tip from Rock On!
I really hate to rub it in...well, that's not entirely true, because I love spreading this around like mayonnaise on the world's largest submarine sandwich -- but as the rest of the country wallows in snow/sleet/ice we denizens of Southern California tool around in our climate control free roadsters...because it is so bloody expensive that we can't afford a nice car. Find this 1927 Ford Model T Roadster offered for $12,500 in Winchester, CA via craigslist. Tip from Rock On!
Ford's Model T is the elephant in the room when it comes to any discussion of early rickety classic horseless carriages. They must account for half the cars from the 19-teens for sale at any given time around the web, but that means prices are reasonable. Find this 1924 Ford Model T Roadster here on eBay offered for $7,900 buy-it-now located in Poughkeepsie, NY. This post is part of DT's 2016 Birthday Celebration of 100 cars; enjoy the ride!
The original Ford Model T is known for its basic rugged usability and the fact that anyone with a simple set of tools could fix it....but they were slow...really slow. Why not shove a 
Take a look at this Nissan 4-cylinder powered 1922 Ford Model T here on eBay bidding for $4,171 reserve-not-met with $8,925 buy-it-now located in Ft Lauderdale, FL.
I've ranted enough about the demise of the manual transmission and the coming penalty box of autonomous electric vehicles that you might think I'm mad -- but I assure you that a doctor said I was fine. Regardless, I do look forward to the time when I can send my self-driving car on an errand to the store to pick up something for me -- I'll put on my magic car directing hat and say "car, go to Harbor Freight and get me another 3-pack of stepped drill bits." Because I'll always need parts/tools for the nutty human driven projects in my garage, like a 1923 Ford Model T converted to electric with starting bid of $5,000 here on eBay located in Sedona, AZ with 3 days to go. Tip from SeanT.
The Ford Model A was the successor to Ford's famous Model T - and at one time littered the American automotive landscape like cockroaches at a food truck festival. Ford sold a
staggering 4.8 million of these little runabouts between
1927 and 1931 in an array of styles including panel vans, fordor sedans,
roadsters, pickups, roadster-pickups and coupes. Today's next feature is built from the front half of a Model T touring, but uses the chassis/engine of a Model A: Find this 1930 Model A Ford Racecar offered for $8,500 in Taunton, MA.
There are a few vehicles that should be on every gearhead's bucket list, one is a Model T based "T-bucket," and the other is something powered by a free revving Italian engine -- now imagine my surprise when I was tipped on a car that hit both of those targets with one tidy package. Find this 1927 Ford Model T "Bucket" offered for $18,000 in San Jose, CA via craigslist. Tip from Chris.
This next seller submission is a two-fer from Steve who writes: I'm trying to sell 2 cars to get to 1. I promise if I sell them, I'll buy something cool. That is just the kind of attitude we need around here! You can find Steve's 1923 Ford Model T for $18,500 & 1994 Chevrolet Camaro for $14,500 in Champlin, MN via craigslist. Seller submission from Steve. 
Graham Oats is one of those pre-digital age hot rodders whose legacy is difficult to understand, even though he worked alongside guys like George Barris (who actually has a website). Oats, on the other hand, has the unfortunately coincidence of being named after a hot breakfast and resulting google searches return little information, except from a few folks who have owned one of his creations. You can probably find books in a library featuring his stuff, and maybe someone can add some details in the comments. However, the seller of this car has promised to donate 100% of the proceeds from the sale to a scholarship fund for kids doing vehicle customization at El Camino College. Find this 1929 Ford Model T (A?) Kustom here on eBay
currently bidding for $2,651 with 2 days to go, located in Torrance, CA.
The Ford Model T was the original hot rod. It was cheap, ubiquitous, and easy to modify -- the perfect recipe for building something for custom. Ford revolutionized the automotive industry with the Model T and built
15 million of these little machines from 1908 through 1927, so there are quite a few still running around. Find this 1922 Ford Model T Speedster offered for $10,900 in Monroe, WA via craigslist. Tip from Jesse B.
This next Sunday Sanity Check feature comes as a tip from DT regular Alex V who simply writes "woody!" in his email. Sometimes the best description of something that defies description is a short one. Find this '23 T Bucket (of Wood) offered for $1,250 in Tarzana, CA via craigslist.