Ford has published a round-up of what it considers the most eye-catching Ford-based builds at this year’s SEMA Show. According to the company, the selection runs from wild one-off creations to custom daily drivers. Among the vehicles pictured is a 1928 Ford Model A.
A curated look at the show floor
Ford’s own editorial channel, From the Road, has put together a selection of Ford vehicle builds from the SEMA Show floor. The company describes the line-up as ranging from “wild one-offs” to custom daily drivers, so it covers both extreme show cars and more practical modified vehicles.
The announcement email does not list the individual vehicles, their builders or any technical details. The only build it identifies is a 1928 Ford Model A, which appears in the accompanying photography.
Why SEMA matters to Ford
The SEMA Show is run by the Specialty Equipment Market Association. It is one of the main annual meeting points for the aftermarket, tuning and customisation industry. Carmakers use the event to show off their models as platforms for personalisation, and tuners and parts suppliers use it to present their latest work. Highlighting builds based on everything from a near-century-old Model A to modern vehicles lets Ford show how widely its models are used by customisers.
What it means
The round-up is mainly a showcase, not a product announcement. It includes no new models, prices or specifications. For enthusiasts, it shows which Ford-based projects the company itself chose to spotlight from this year’s show.
The full selection is published on Ford’s From the Road website.
Source: www.fromtheroad.ford.com