Background

The Ford F-Series can be dated back to the 1940s. After the end of World War II, the U.S. economy recovered quickly and market demand surged. The demand for pickup trucks was particularly strong in the farm, construction, and transportation industries, as business activity in these areas increased.

As the first of the sixth generation of F-Series pickup trucks, the 1973 Ford F100 stood out with distinctive body lines and striking front fascia design that emphasized a powerful aesthetic and a focus on utility. This generation introduced a unique ‘dent’ design that extended from the front to the rear, a feature that earned it the nickname ‘dentside’. It also featured an even more striking clamshell hood and an upgraded grille.

With its retro styling and mechanical reliability, Ford F100 became an iconic symbol of American pop culture. Not only has it been featured in movies, TV shows, and music videos, but it has also become a favorite among vintage car enthusiasts and collectors. Even today, there are still a large number of F100 fans and modification enthusiasts dedicated to preserving and customizing this model, keeping it alive and thriving in the classic car market.

The concept of the monster truck began in the 1970s, when owners began modifying their pickup trucks to perform better in off-road competitions. Over time, monster truck culture has been integrated into the bloodline of American automotive culture, and has even made frequent appearances in movies, TV shows, and even video games, winning widespread attention and love.