Car Features

Velocity Modern Classics, an industry leader in classic vehicle modernization, has just announced the newest addition to its lineup of classic F-series trucks. Designed to be a vintage turnkey driver, the all-new 1967-72 Velocity Signature Series F-100 has been restored and modified far beyond its former glory. With several key upgrades that bring the classic into the modern era, the Velocity F-100 is engineered to retain its vintage feel while still boasting modern performance and reliability.

Article by: Karl Eriksen
Photographs: Antigrafika

Article By: Joe van Zyl
Pics by: Gavin Kleinschmidt
Owner: Warren Strydom

A few years ago I asked Brad Hall to keep an eye open for a 1961 to 1969 Lincoln Continental, it’s the one with the so-called slab-side design. I had a Chevy Impala four-door that was slammed with big wheels, it looked really sick, but I still wanted my Continental.

Photos by Jan van der Walt

By 2014, Dan had stopped using the Gladiator and wanted to sell it for scrap and metal parts. Martin convinced Dan not to do that. Saying that if he could not find a buyer for the Jeep, he would buy it. As any good grandfather would do, Dan decided to give the Gladiator to Martin as a gift.

Owners: Chawahl Lombaard and Jan Kuik

Shop name: C & J Customs

Location: Centurion.

The cab looked like any other project that is pulled from a field. Rusted and not looked after. The guys found a chassis from an abandoned project (an F100} that had Jag front and rear suspension already installed. It was perfect for their project. Another great find was a Massey Ferguson Grille that the guys knew would fit their build perfectly.

JP’s interest peaked when Hannes brought home a 1948 Plymouth 2-door Coupe. The car was originally found in Queenstown Eastern Cape.

Owners: JP Jonker. 

Builder : Danie Van Der Merwe

Article: Danie Brough.& nbsp

Owners Name: Brough Family

Built By: Danie Brough

Photographs: Daniel Albertse

Ringbrothers have been building custom vehicles for decades. Even as kids, brothers Jim and Mike Ring were into just about anything with a motor even lawnmowers. And using their self-taught skills, started making a profit by working on cars. They attribute their proficiency in engines, transmissions and bodywork to the junk they and their friends were always buying and junk always needs fixing.

As background, the purpose behind ICON’s Derelict line is to celebrate and preserve the original patina and exterior trim on the car. This 1949 Mercury Coupe was sourced from the original owners, as it has been in Southern California since new. ICON forensically disassembled the body, replaced all rubber, and added insulation and sound-deadening products everywhere. Then they reassembled it in a manner that tried to make it look like nothing had been touched. A robust 4-wheel-independent chassis was developed with Art Morrison Enterprises alongside Brembo brakes. 

By: Jared Govender