Try a Ford Ranger pickup. Any F100 frame will be too wide to fit the tires under the fenders. A common swap is an S10 frame.
Ranger
Early model would probably be 1928 thru 1931 Ford for a direct bolt in.
None, the 1952 mounted on a curved, A shaped frame, all later model trucks use a straight, or X shaped frame. Also the frames on later model trucks are approximately 5 inches wider.
No !
Nothing will be a direct bolt on fit without fabrication.
yes but you will have to make body mounts on the frame to match those fo the body
yes
Number is stamped on top of the left hand frame rail beneath the cowl. Normally the cab and splash apron must be removed to see it.
Henery Ford...model T was avalible in truck form
Ford moved on to the new and improved Model A.
No: In this kind of sentence, "Ford" is a brand name and does not confer status as a "proper" noun on "truck". A particular model name between "Ford" and "truck" would be capitalized, however.
A 1960 Ford F100 body could potentially fit onto the frame of a late model Ford F-150. However, modifications would likely be necessary due to differences in frame dimensions, mounting points, and suspension setups between the two vehicles. It is recommended to consult with a professional mechanic or body shop to assess the feasibility and potential challenges of such a project.