And This from broncozone.com:
Metropolitan came out of Centurion. In Fact the president of Centurion at the time, left and started Metropolitan. They were only a couple of miles apart in a little town in MI.
Metropolitan did make some 1 tons, but the majority were stretched 1/2 broncos. They used the factory bronco flip and fold seat and mostly stock Ford Interior. I think they were made from '87 to '91 not sure on production numbers.
In the early years Centurion did both, they stretched broncos, and they used Crew cabs, but in the early years, crew cabs were pretty rare. Most had custom interiors, and and fold flat, bed type third seat. Early models where a fixed upright seat. They were made from '84-'96 Production numbers are estimated near 3000 total. There is a '79 floating around that the owner says has a Centurion sticker on the door jamb, but nobody I know has a pic or verified it. The black one posted in this thread is not a Centurion, much better quality for sure. The '84-early'86 models really looked goofy as the entire rear half and roof did not look like broncos at all. They were called the classic 1000's. Late in '86 until mid year '88 the rear portion was 100% fiberglass, with a removable top just like the bronco, and that is actually when they really started looking like broncos. In late '88 they went to a steel tub on the rear, from a bronco. They continued to do that until the bronco production was stopped in '96.
In the mid 90's Centurion was makeing 4 door F150's before ford was.
There are some customs jobs that were mass produced in very small numbers. Argentina actually has a version. Mexico has a version with barn style doors.
They made 1/2 ton, the later models we badged as C150, the 1 tons were badged as C350, the F250 never really got it own badge. It is among the rarest models as well as duallies.