S ince we already took a look back at Chevrolet’s significant trucks over a century, we’re giving equal time to Ford fans.

The Model TT truck launches in July 1917, nine years after the Model T puts America on wheels. It combines the T's cab and engine with a sturdier frame. It has a one-ton payload and accommodates ...

The Ford Model TT was a truck variant of the original car that started it all. ... Rather, Ford would only sell a bundle kit of the standard Model T chassis and engine for $600, ...

In all fairness, while Ford initially offered the Model TT as a rolling chassis, from 1924 onward, the 1,480-lb (670-kg) truck received an optional factory-produced body. The price for such ...

Beginning in 1917, Ford began building the Model TT, ... It was powered by a version of the Model T's four cylinder, four-stroke engine that put out 20 horsepower and 83 lb-ft. of torque.

Appropriately called the 1917 Ford Model TT, the next truck was the Model AA, based on the Model A car, and in 1935 Ford introduced the Model 50 pickup powered by the famous Ford flathead V8 engine.

The Model TT could carry one ton of payload, and in 1928 it was replaced by the Model AA, which had a 1.5-ton chassis. The F-Series had its birth in 1948 covering six truck classes, from a half ...

As for the Ford F-150 specifically, Consumer Reports gave the past three model years (2021 to 2023) a predicted reliability rating of 2 out of 5, citing major engine issues as the culprit.

The Sebaughs love antiques including these. For their 1924 Ford Model TT Truck they found in Arizona, ... It has a 20-horsepower engine and would have run you about $600 in 1924.

The First Heavy-Duty: 1917 Ford Model TT. What amounts to a chassis cab HD today, the TT was based on the model T cab and engine, mounted to a heavier frame rated at one short ton capacity.