Filed under: Time Warp, Coupes, Auction Action, Ford, Motorcycles Click above for more images of the 1923 V-Twin powered Model T Ford's ubiquitous Model T has seen its fair share of modifications over the years. Often powered by an engine other than what was originally designed for the large engine bay, countless variations of the hot rod theme have made Henry Ford's original mass-market vehicle a highly desirable machine to customize. Today, we've stumbled across an entirely new way to power the T, and it's just too cool not to share. Behind the custom spiderweb grille of this 1923 Ford Model T is a 1200cc V-Twin engine taken from the frame rails of a Harley-Davidson Sportster. Considering how little this vehicle is likely to weigh, the air-cooled twin cylinder mill with Screaming Eagle mods is probably plenty powerful to get the vehicle out of its own way. The owner used quite a few HD cues in the overall design and as many original parts from the donor bike as was possible. Note the dual rear shocks suspending the rear axle -- those are from the Sportster, as well as the foot pegs which now see duty as the gas and brake pedals. Nice work. Gallery: Harley-Powered Model T [Source: eBay Motors via The Kneslider] Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments More...
WoW, now thats the best of both worlds!! Too bad it's a sporty engine, an nice S&S evo would be sweet!!
