In the Fall of 1922 Ford introduced the new Fordor Sedan – a handsome saloon with aluminium panels cladding a traditional wooden frame.

By this time the Model T had really grown up into a most practical vehicle with electric lighting and very user-friendly detachable rim wheels.

The Fordor Sedan was luxuriously appointed with two-piece windscreen, the top section opening, sun visor for driver and passenger comfort and the interior now luxuriously trimmed in cloth, being fully protected from the weather.

Notice particularly on this car the luxuries of an interior electric courtesy light and blinds to the three rear windows.

Foot scrapers on both running boards protected the interior.

This car previously belonged to well-known Border Country enthusiast the late Bob Mathers before joining the Meldonfoot Collection.

To left-hand drive specification the car is presented in black livery with red coachlining and is equipped with a Boyce Motometer on the 'dog bone' radiator cap and carri...