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Entries for this giveaway have closed — drawing September 1, 2026. We'll post the winner here. Browse live giveaways →

Win an All-Steel 1936 Chevy Pickup Street Rod + Fender Custom Shop Strat

A genuine all-steel 1936 Chevy half-ton street rod running a four-barrel 350 — with a Fender Custom Shop Heavy Relic Strat riding shotgun — from the 43-year-old anti-drunk-driving nonprofit's August drawing.

Last updated · Independent listing — GiveawayCars tracks this sweepstakes but is not the sponsor.

Est. market value

$30,000

Entry price was

$30

Entries closed

GRAND PRIZE: August 31st, 2026 at 8:00 PM EST

Drawing

September 1, 2026

Gallery

The build: pre-war steel, small-block simple

BADD's grand prize this month is a 1936 Chevrolet pickup done the classic street-rod way: an all-steel pre-war cab and bed over a 350 V8 with a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust, plus power steering and power brakes so it drives like something you'd actually use on a Saturday. The listing doesn't publish the transmission, the odometer reading (pre-war rods are almost always true-mileage-unknown anyway), the paint color, or a build sheet — the photo carousel is your best window into finish quality. The sweetener is legitimate on its own: a Fender Stratocaster Limited Edition Custom Shop Heavy Relic in Aged Surf Green, serial #CZ577081, goes home with the truck.

Why it matters

Steel is the story. Most surviving '36 Chevy half-tons rusted away or were restored decades ago, and at any cruise night the pre-war rod field is dominated by Fords — a steel-cab Chevy is the rarer sight. The market agrees this is a $25k–$45k segment depending entirely on build quality: a customized '36 Chevy pickup recently sold for $27,500 on Bring a Trailer, while rough builds trade in single-digit thousands and show-quality trucks push far higher. Driver-grade with good bones is the honest read here.

The fine print worth knowing

Tickets run $30 for one up to $1,000 for 300, and per BADD's rules, entries are good for every giveaway in the current calendar month — the posted schedule is First Prize August 8, Second Prize August 16, Third Prize August 24, and the grand-prize truck-and-guitar drawing on August 31 at 8 p.m. Eastern at BADD's Miami headquarters, streamed on their Facebook. There is a genuine free mail-in route (hand-printed index card to the Miami HQ — full verbatim instructions in the free-entry section below), but note the deadline: cards must arrive by August 30 at 4 p.m. ET, a day before the drawing. One quirk worth knowing: the rules text on BADD's page currently prints two mail-in deadlines — a lapsed March 31, 2026 date and the August 30, 2026 date that matches this month's schedule — so if you're mailing an entry, the August date is the operative one, and confirming with BADD costs nothing. Vehicles are awarded in "As is Condition" with no guarantees. BADD is a real, Florida-registered 501(c)(3) (registration CH18378) founded in 1983; that said, raffle tickets generally aren't tax-deductible even when the operator is a charity. The page prints no minimum age or state-residency terms, so if your state is strict about raffles, ask before you buy.

Spec Sheet

Year / Make / Model1936 Chevrolet Pickup
Engine350 V8 with four-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust
DrivetrainRWD

The Mod List

  • +350 V8 engine (small-block swap into a pre-war chassis)
  • +Four-barrel carburetor
  • +Dual exhaust
  • +Power steering
  • +Power brakes

Why It's Special

All-steel pre-war Chevrolet half-tons are genuinely scarce — far fewer 1936 Chevys survived or got rodded than the Fords of the era, and steel-cab trucks are heavily outnumbered by fiberglass-bodied builds at any show. BADD specifically bills this one as an all-steel truck, which is the claim that matters most to the market.

Our value estimate

$30,000

BADD publishes no retail value or ARV anywhere on the page, so this is our editorial estimate built from the current pre-war Chevy pickup market: a customized 1936 Chevrolet pickup showing 11k miles sold for $27,500 on Bring a Trailer (March 16, 2026); a rough custom '36 pickup brought just $7,800 at Mecum's January 2026 Wichita sale; and finished driver-grade '36 Chevy street rods are currently asking roughly $26k–$45k at retail on ClassicCars.com and Classics on Autotrader, with show-level builds higher. With a four-barrel 350, dual exhaust, and power steering/brakes, this presents as a driver-quality build, so we're calling it about $30,000. The unpublished transmission, odometer (pre-war rods are typically true-mileage-unknown), and paint/underside condition would all move that number. The Fender Custom Shop Strat is listed under extras and is not included in this figure.

Editorial estimate based on recent comparable sales — not an appraisal.

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Common questions

Can I still enter the 1936 Chevrolet Pickup giveaway?

No — entries have closed (GRAND PRIZE: August 31st, 2026 at 8:00 PM EST). The drawing is on or about September 1, 2026; the winner will be posted here. Browse the live giveaways board for sweepstakes that are open right now.

How much is the 1936 Chevrolet Pickup worth?

GiveawayCars estimates the 1936 Chevrolet Pickup at about $30,000. BADD publishes no retail value or ARV anywhere on the page, so this is our editorial estimate built from the current pre-war Chevy pickup market: a customized 1936 Chevrolet pickup showing 11k miles sold for $27,500 on Bring a Trailer (Mar…

Who ran the 1936 Chevrolet Pickup giveaway?

It was run by BADD Worldwide (Bikers Against Drunk Drivers). GiveawayCars is an independent directory and is not the sponsor.

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