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Pioneered mass production
Exceptional durability for its time
Simple mechanical design
Abundant parts availability (for its era)
Historical significance
Low initial purchase price (relative to contemporaries)
Outdated technology
Difficult to drive by modern standards
Limited speed and power
Rust and corrosion
Low resale value as a daily driver
Fuel efficiency is poor by today's standards
Engine wear and overheating
Transmission and clutch issues
Rust on chassis and body panels
Thoroughly inspect for rust, especially on the frame, running boards, and lower body panels.
Verify that all original components are present and functional, or that replacements are period-correct.
Check the engine for signs of wear, such as excessive smoke or knocking sounds.
Understand the unique driving controls; consider a test drive with an experienced Model T owner.
Research the specific year and model variant, as there were many updates and body styles.
Factor in the cost of maintenance and potential restoration, as parts, while available, may require specialized knowledge.
Consult with classic car specialists or clubs for advice on purchasing and ownership.
Ignition system (magneto, coils)
