Simon Cars - Ford ModelC - Ford Model C the 10hp 'big little' car

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Ford Model C. Model CX

In Europe Ford replaced the Model A with its first car styled specifically for non-American markets, the Ford Model Y launched in 1932 with a 933cc sidevalve 8hp engine that continued in production until 1962. The Ford Model C was launched as a 10hp version of the Model Y in 1935 and was given an 1172cc version of the same sidevalve engine. Ford Germany sold it as the Ford Eifel. Two door (Tudor) and four door (Fordor) versions were available. In October 1935 the Model CX was launched as an evolution of the Model C to make it look less austere as a companion for the new Model 60 V8. Ford manufactured Model C and Model CX tourers as the Model C chassis was more rigid than the Model Y. In 1937 the Model CX was superceded by the Ford 7W 10hp designed in England.

Ford Model C 1935. Replacing the Ford Model Y, the Model C was given a larger version of the 933cc side valve engine, and thus the 1172cc Ford side valve engine came into life.	Ford CX Fordor	Ford CX Fordor	Ford CX Tudor. In 1935 the Model C (also known as the 'Ford Deluxe') was revamped after just one year to create the CX. Chrome strips on the grille and the bonnet tried to make this Dearborn-designed 10hp car look leaner; it had been nicked named 'Barrel Ford' because of its bulbous appearance.	Ford Model C 1935. Launched in 1934 to replace the Ford Model Y, the Model C was designed in Dearborn and given a new 1172cc 10hp version of the sidevalve engine.
Ford Model C 1935. The Model C Ten was also known as the 'Ford Deluxe' because the Ford Model Y with 8hp engine continued in production and was sold as the 'Ford Popular'.	Ford CX Tudor 1936. 'Tudor' was the corny name that Ford gave to its 2door models (and 'Fordor' for its 4door models) in the 1930s. The Model C had been facelifted in 1936 and was then called the CX. It was replaced in 1937 by the Ford Anglia in England and the Ford Eifel in Germany	Ford Model C 1935.	Ford Model Y	Ford 7W, Prefect E93A, E493A

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key text: This is the page introducing Simons love of cars from the website RedSimon which is a series of photo albums of Simon GP Geoghegan.
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