Franc, the term "bucket" is in reference to the rounded corners of the two passenger Model T's passenger compartment, which basically gave the impression of a large bucket. I believe only the Turtle back and the pick-up style Model T's were called "Bucket T's". I'm not sure if the 4 door sedans and Touring cars shared the "Bucket T" nick name.
1928,29,30, & 31's were Model A's, and 1932 was the beginning of the Model B's (but you seldom hear anybody call them that). This newer style was a "slab sided" design and I've never heard them ever being called T Buckets.
When you made your comment about the "Butch" look of the 32 Bucket T, I thought you were refering to the similar design of the Model A, and B's rear end (when viewed from the side) compared to the Crossfire roadster.
I mentioned the High Boy in paticular because their drivers usually enjoy a very low seating position like us Crossfire owners do, as opposed to the seating position of a true Bucket T, that looks like it's occupants are riding on top of it instead of inside of it.
John, thanks for the "props", and if I ever bring my Dodge to any of our GTG's, you'll be more than welcome to drive it. My friends sometimes think of me as a virtual encyclopedia of useless knowledge.
Reading too many old car magazines will do that to ya.