Love the way you restored this chubby little truck. Thanks for respecting the pieces you restore, being careful and gentle with some of the "older gentlemen" rather than taking them apart like you would a lobster. Also appreciate that you try to use era-appropriate colors in the paint. Please keep on and I'll stay a happy subscriber!
That's cool how you bring them back to restoration...just wish I still had all of mine back in the days...it's way better then the toys they got out today
Yet again you made a beautiful restoration!. The work on the roof of the cabine is also a big improvement. Too bad I didn't see how you did this. Pity that the arches on the body were spot welded.
A lovely job, and a few firsts: I've never heard of this brand, I've never seen this type of tow truck, and as such I never would have guessed that they make reproduction parts for it. Very cool.
Love the video. Fascinated by the fabrication of the red bubble light but curious as to how much time was involved and what it must have cost in materials.
Looks great Joe. Really like your editing; sandblasting, coating then oven one piece at a time. One extra that I personally would like to see is some of the body work you do. I do know that you cannot fit all of the hours you spend on your projects, in 13mins.🙂 Take care
I grew up in the 60s and played with Tonka, Buddy L, Nylint, Matchbox, Johnny Lightening and Hotwheels. I do recall some of my friends who had older brothers that were kids in the mid to late 50s who had these kinds of sturdy toy trucks (Doepke and Buckeye among others) and in fact they still had them laying around in the garage or in their toy boxes. They were such sturdy toys compared to my stuff. I was fascinated with them but not allowed to play with them, bummer.
Is there a point of diminishing return when it comes to applying the powder for powdercoating? Or, is there a point at which you are just wasting the powder?
I'll bet Tonka's lawyers had a field day suing this company. Great result on the restoration, Joe. BTW, why don't you primer and wet sand? The result would be even more spectacular.
Great restoration as usual. I’m curious as to your 3d printer. You use a lot of liquid to make a small light…..can that remaining liquid be poured back into the bottle to be used again? Is your printer better than the cheaper ones that use a nozzle to squirt the hot plastic into a form? I know nothing about 3d printers so…as I said…I’m curious.
Thanks! You can pour back any unused resin when you done or just leave it in the tank for the next job. I usually fill the tank because I print a bunch of parts at once. The difference between this printer and the other prints you mentioned is the material itself. This is an entry level resin (SLA) printer. The other printers you mentioned are called FDM and can use all sorts of other plastics. The advantage of the resin printer is higher detail on small parts. FDM offers cheaper material cost and higher build volumes but sacrifice some quality. Woah, that was a long answer!
Considering how expensive plastic is today Tonka should go back to making metal trucks they would have a higher profit margin as for Buckeye they are no longer in business>
I'm just curious about the rivets. The style used seem like a lot more work than a pop rivet. I don't know enough about these toys to know what makes this channel use the more labor intensive rivets. Can someone enlighten me?
I just LOVE seeing these trashed trucks turned back into treasured toys again! 🚚
Love the way you restored this chubby little truck. Thanks for respecting the pieces you restore, being careful and gentle with some of the "older gentlemen" rather than taking them apart like you would a lobster. Also appreciate that you try to use era-appropriate colors in the paint. Please keep on and I'll stay a happy subscriber!
⁰p⁰0⁰⁰0á² ,
I like the blue color of the car it makes it stand out ..!
Sweet restoration job Looks like a cemetery vault truck.
It turned out pretty good sir it looks beautiful a job well done sir WOW amazing job it's nice sir 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
beautiful flawless result work congratulations
Man, I've never heard of a Buckeye but this restoration is tops. For me, you win the Internet today my friend. Wow!
p
Buckeye is a nut. Usually in the Indiana/Illinois area. They call them conkers in the UK.
Looks like an old casket hauler. Nice restoration!!
Really liked this restoration. I love the older trucks and cars.
That's cool how you bring them back to restoration...just wish I still had all of mine back in the days...it's way better then the toys they got out today
Nice restoration job. Looks like one of those burial vault trucks.
Fantastic job...amazing mold machine.
Brother you got skills. I enjoy watching you restore this old toys, I use to play with. Eow, just told my age. Lol
Perfect restoration!!! VOILA!!! A new Truck.
So simple, so functional,such fun.
Yet again you made a beautiful restoration!. The work on the roof of the cabine is also a big improvement. Too bad I didn't see how you did this.
Pity that the arches on the body were spot welded.
Another great job Joe! The work you did on the top of the cab was fantastic. Thank you:)
A lovely job, and a few firsts: I've never heard of this brand, I've never seen this type of tow truck, and as such I never would have guessed that they make reproduction parts for it. Very cool.
Nice job. Good color combo !!!!!
ottimo lavoro, piace sempre di piu che ricomprarlo, una gioia per l'anima.
Your restorations are top notch. Keep up the good work.
Beautiful job
Excelente trabajo de restauración, desde Venezuela le envió un saludo.
Came out looking sharp
Nice video. I’d forgotten about that line of metal toys. One suggestion? A nice cleaning of your oven window? 😉. Cheers!
Looks better than new! Great work!
That style of truck reminds me of the bomb transport trucks used during WWII.
Love the video. Fascinated by the fabrication of the red bubble light but curious as to how much time was involved and what it must have cost in materials.
Not only that, but I want to know why the rotator is red and not amber (I thought only fire, police and ambulances had red warning lights…) 🚨🤔
Turned out great love it👍👍👍👍👍
Well done, BTW!
Nice job looks very cool.
Great job, Joe. Looks awesome. Take care and stay safe. ❤😺❤
Fantastic Restoration 👍🙂👍
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Lovely job, you have some cool machines! 👍🚐🚐🚐🚐
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😆 Technologic restoration! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😶😊😊😊
Great Video!
Great restoration. 👍👍👍
Some pitting is still noticeable, isn't there any way to fill body before powder coating?
Milan Fanas 😊
5 star repair for you, Joe⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐!!!!!
Looks great Joe.
Really like your editing; sandblasting, coating then oven one piece at a time.
One extra that I personally would like to see is some of the body work you do.
I do know that you cannot fit all of the hours you spend on your projects, in 13mins.🙂
Take care
Once again, FABULOUS work! How come the chain crank rod was so long before restoration? Dod someone just stick another metal rod in there?
Nice restoration 🤩
Super awesome!
Great restore and paint early morning here in Thailand mick
tal vez los vendes? ebay? amazon? me interesaria comprarte!!
i see that Pepsi blue paint came in handy
Oooooh i was waiting for this
Joe bro 😀 keep it up 🤣 hard work always speak whatta joe man
Excellent!!!
I have never heard of Buckeye Toys but I have been to Bryan Ohio before
Best restoration channel 🤗
I grew up in the 60s and played with Tonka, Buddy L, Nylint, Matchbox, Johnny Lightening and Hotwheels. I do recall some of my friends who had older brothers that were kids in the mid to late 50s who had these kinds of sturdy toy trucks (Doepke and Buckeye among others) and in fact they still had them laying around in the garage or in their toy boxes. They were such sturdy toys compared to my stuff. I was fascinated with them but not allowed to play with them, bummer.
What’s next and old antique steam locomotive?
Nice job good work
Hermoso quedó !
Отличная работа!😁👍🔥
Nice my bro Cool videos
Sweet ☺️. Very. Nice 😌. Work. Looking. Good. As. Always. Lee
Nicely done, dont recognize the name but you definitely pulled this off well.
Paul Orth joke whatever happened to impartibility the milkman the paperboy Mac and/or me?🤣
nice!!!
Do you sell the items that you restore or do you keep them for a collection? Just wanted to know. Love watching you restore these.
Sensacional. Excelente
Nice!
Te quedó muy lindo el camioncito..felicitaciones..🥰🚛🚜🚚🚙⛽🚦🚚👌👌👍👍
Excelente !!!!!!!!!!
Pretty cool restoration. Have you done any fire truck restorations?
BEAUTYFULL 🔥🔥
I don't like antiques but good restoring! 😒
S'weet! Those COE's had a face only a mother could love. Wher can I find the rivet tool and rivets?
Cool
Why did you not put clear resin for headlights and fabricate a piece of metal to cover the elongated hole in the front of the hood?
Is there a point of diminishing return when it comes to applying the powder for powdercoating? Or, is there a point at which you are just wasting the powder?
Fantastic work. I think that I held my breath for the entire video. Are you doing these on your own or are they commissions? Thankyou Thankyou.
I like it
Will you give us tour of your toys
Queria saber mas ou menos quanto tempo levar pra fazer tudo isso?
Very nice video bro👌🔥
Good result
Awesome. Where do you get these old toys? Do you buy them atgaragesales? Do people send them in to you?
I'll bet Tonka's lawyers had a field day suing this company. Great result on the restoration, Joe. BTW, why don't you primer and wet sand? The result would be even more spectacular.
From a my mechanic fan . . .
@@jonb5817 Nah, just someone as OCD as him.
Great restoration as usual. I’m curious as to your 3d printer. You use a lot of liquid to make a small light…..can that remaining liquid be poured back into the bottle to be used again? Is your printer better than the cheaper ones that use a nozzle to squirt the hot plastic into a form? I know nothing about 3d printers so…as I said…I’m curious.
Thanks! You can pour back any unused resin when you done or just leave it in the tank for the next job. I usually fill the tank because I print a bunch of parts at once. The difference between this printer and the other prints you mentioned is the material itself. This is an entry level resin (SLA) printer. The other printers you mentioned are called FDM and can use all sorts of other plastics. The advantage of the resin printer is higher detail on small parts. FDM offers cheaper material cost and higher build volumes but sacrifice some quality. Woah, that was a long answer!
Excellent job😎
Was that a 3D printer you used to make a new light? Good thinking!
Крутяк как всегда
Wow that one looks more like a tombstone delivery truck than a tow truck
I am Thai people like to watch a lot.
Beautiful job..did it have axel bushing on when you took it apart n did you replace them...either Great job.
Considering how expensive plastic is today Tonka should go back to making metal trucks they would have a higher profit margin as for Buckeye they are no longer in business>
🤩🤩🤩
Do you sell what you've restored?
I'm just curious about the rivets. The style used seem like a lot more work than a pop rivet. I don't know enough about these toys to know what makes this channel use the more labor intensive rivets. Can someone enlighten me?
лепота !👍
Maybe you can put on lights on your next build
I like your work but I do not see that you remove the imperfections with sandpaper and then put the paint
I didn’t see the creation of the fender.
Thats bc the fenders and the bed is one peice
No front glass and no side door why i think its uncoplete
It never came with either.
Hadir . Paket super komplit utk di bagi2.merapat ngopi bareng
quando guardo questi mezzi mi viene in mente il gioco fallout 4
are you proud of yourself you should be thanks.
It looks like one of those trucks made for carrying casket burial vaults.q
back home they were used to deliver those big propane tanks before our town got residential gas service
Que ladri, vende pegatinas