![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh2pUD-GevqCgKYDIMd9yHWSYOn88ry3wkSj5wCd1d7m19WjTnDHBJ6OSezxPnHcThX9aeKuNtu0GVpR9-tHjZ8cjZ1S4AfNYa_QeImVwL5BySq44tbTP-4VzV-kexobo73vzR_F-5fzlw/s320/csp_ftJV12_4.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgY0cf1MMKaKPm8rHqySROAW9PCT6Qw3PB4Sq3Zy84b8rDoFvxZ1LHbnKpu3WjSw1wPP5u2_4y6BmMf_UButDw6V9lO1yKBqfrZSrzmsMuF81YU_a429Vlif8DG2a4BSrs5ZVwEim8WqSo/s320/csp_ftJV12_3.jpg)
Bearing the nickname “The Tasmanian Devil”, this 1912 Ford Model T appeared at last weekend’s Hemmings Cruise-In in Bennington, US, and the guys from Hemming’s Auto Blog didn’t waste the chance to take a couple of shots. There’s not much information on this one-of-a-kind hotrod, but it’s definitely an eye catcher with its handmade, wooden body and of course, the Jaguar V12 engine with the… 12 (!) exhaust pipes. -More images after the jump
Via: Hemmings
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSewohM_GZiaTapzQEsU-_ceS6HZ0DJYoVAjs0V56NK9XIUtpNWSq60C2aMfusWHNmE9fyZvmsE1h7qJJCH92yzoNIu73_6qT3oY4Ey_ztrx3rKg_Y3LubjAW5Husq7jIEm-3DEDiV2Hc/s400/csp_ftJV12_1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhv1vk_2H5vo65sFxC1xyZGUmkFzhPnMgDZK8D7yZfrMCRVzBGKJzYTWCqsWWqeaw5dHPZ87J8cLS6Ku09gvn_ZHpotZL9NKQ2xt2ywplG5Cm-wEQOKHV1gV5cjfoQgszb70WjQhsds9yo/s400/csp_ftJV12_2.jpg)
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