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Ford Convertible Green Road Signature 1:18

Ford Convertible Green Road Signature 1:18
Current price: £68.00
Out of production

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Specifications
Car Brand
Ford
Model Manufacturer
Road Signature
Scale
1:18
Material
Diecast
Model Condition
Used Model
SKU
92239
Genuine articles Sourced from manufacturers
5-layer carton Foam-filled interior
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About the Ford Convertible Green Road Signature 1:18

TL;DR: This 1:18 diecast from Road Signature reproduces Ford's 1937 convertible in green, with opening doors and bonnet over a period cabin. Convertibles made up a small share of 1937 Ford production, so this affordable diecast lets a collector add a genuinely scarce body style to a pre-war American shelf.

Green was never Ford's most common 1937 colour, and that is part of the appeal here: a convertible body style that was already rare on the road, finished in a shade that stands apart from the usual black and maroon survivors.

Construction and Finish on This Green Convertible

The green paint is the first thing that separates this piece from the more familiar dark tones usually associated with Depression-era Fords, and it sits evenly across the rounded fenders and lower grille that marked the 1937 face-lift. The diecast body has the weight collectors expect from the segment, with doors and bonnet opening on simple hinges to reveal a period-styled cabin and an engine bay sized to suggest the flathead V8 underneath. The folded soft-top is moulded rather than posable, a sensible simplification at this price point, and the chrome trim around the grille and headlamps is picked out cleanly enough to read from a normal display distance. Panel gaps and paint depth sit at the accessible end of the market, which is the honest trade-off for a price that lets a buyer add multiple pre-war pieces rather than committing everything to one.

Why the Convertible Body Style Stands Out

Convertibles were always the minority body style in Ford's 1937 range, since Depression-era buyers overwhelmingly chose the cheaper, more practical sedans and coupes when money was tight. That production imbalance means open-top survivors are scarcer today than their closed counterparts, and a well-made diecast is often the most practical way for a collector to represent the body style without hunting down and restoring an original. The 1937 face-lift itself marked a real turning point for Ford, trading the previous decade's upright styling for the smoother lines that would carry into the 1940s. Paired with a sedan or coupe from the same model year, this green convertible rounds out a small display that tells the fuller story of Ford's Depression-era range.

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