Ford Tudor Price Guide

The Ford Tudor designation refers to the two-door sedan body style applied across multiple Ford model years from the 1930s through the late 1940s. The name is a contraction of “two-door” that distinguished it from the four-door Fordor. The dataset here covers 1931 to 1947, encompassing the Model A Tudor, the flathead V8 Tudor sedans, and the 1946–1948 post-war cars that carried pre-war styling into the immediate post-war period.

The Car

The Tudor body style remained broadly consistent across the 1930s; a conventional two-door sedan on the Ford chassis of the year, with the flathead V8 or four-cylinder depending on specification. The 1941–1942 and 1946–1948 Tudors used the same body in pre-war and post-war form respectively. The hot rod community values the 1940 and 1941 Tudors particularly highly for their rounded, flowing body shapes.

Buying

The 1940–1941 Tudor is the hot rod favourite. The post-war 1946–1948 cars offer essentially the same body at lower cost. The flathead V8 is comprehensively supported.