1927 Track T Roadster Called The Radster
Back in 2010, while wandering through the SA HotRod Street Festival, Karl Ebel stumbled upon John Jeffery from Miller Speed Shop. John had just unveiled his new 1927 Roadster fiberglass bodies, showcasing how you could build a budget-friendly Hot Rod from scratch. Unlike the ’32 Roadster, which consists of multiple fiberglass panels like doors and a boot lid, the ’27 Roadster is a single, solid piece. No roof, no doors—just a car you step over and climb into, much like getting into a bathtub.
