The 1937-1939 Ford Pickup introduced elegant Art Deco styling to the truck line, making it a pre-war favorite. Today, it's a popular base for street rods, while clean, original examples are highly sought after by collectors.
Find one with Spotter →Typical sold price of a Ford Pickup (1937-1939) ranges from $6,135 to $66,000, based on 389 sales tracked on Hypercars. 43 currently for sale.
The 1937 Ford Pickup brought passenger car styling to the commercial line for the first time. It featured a new V-shaped grille and teardrop headlights integrated into the fenders, a look it shared with Ford's sedans and coupes. Buyers could choose between the economical 60 hp V8 or the more powerful 85 hp V8, both mated to a 3-speed manual transmission.
Collectors are drawn to the Art Deco design that defined late 1930s Fords. Its handsome, rounded look makes it one of the most attractive pre-war trucks. While it's a very popular platform for building street rods, finding an unmolested, original-spec truck is becoming increasingly difficult and desirable.
The market reflects this split personality. With an average sale price around $30,000, the value is highly dependent on condition and originality. Restored stock trucks and well-executed custom builds occupy the top of the market, while driver-quality examples and older restorations are more accessible.
Prices for 1937-1939 Ford Pickups typically range from $11,000 for projects to over $76,000 for concours-level restorations and high-end street rods.
389 Ford Pickup (1937-1939) vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 43 currently live. Sold prices range from $510 to $140,000.
Data sourced from Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, and Collecting Cars. Updated daily.
Based on 389 sales tracked on Hypercars, Ford Pickup (1937-1939) prices typically range from $6,135 to $66,000. There are 43 currently for sale.
There are 43 Ford Pickup (1937-1939) listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.