This so awesome to watch! We actually see the whole process, unlike tv’s produced “restoration “ shows where it’s a bunch of fluff. Thanks for taking us along Jerry
There is nothing like watching a master mechanic/Body man with heart and head knowledge sharing his Craftsmanship with the world!!!! Outstanding video Thanks for sharing Jerry
Jerrys knowledge is mind blowing to me. I definitely lost my vocation I would love to do this work , all I can do now is watch & enjoy the process . God bless the work as we say here in Ireland . A big thank you for posting . I'm looking forward to seeing the finished car .
This guy is unreal he explains everything he's doing in a way that you understand every word and he does it without even getting his hands dirty or messing up his hair
Like where guys in the shop get a made-up deadline to create drama? We just had real drama with freight. I'll explain in the video. Maybe you've heard of the "rate-quote." Lessons learned from this.
I don't even like Mustangs, respect to the classics, but the documentation of this restore is great! I'm treating this like a TV show now, can't wait to see the final product.
Awesome video! Tell your buddy that he will be wearing hearing aids later in life. Put some ear plugs in man. I spent 21 years in a steel plant wearing ear plugs intermittently, and here I am stuck with hearing aids-moderate to severe hearing loss. I can appreciate his work for sure.
It's so cool to see this long neglected car get the TLC it deserves. Those of us that remember these cars can see the potential of this restoration. It's obvious that the young man doing the work really knows his stuff. And it's red one! Really the most, to say the least!!!
Good video. Guy is very knowledgeable. When I run into stuck cotter pins like that, I always break off the tangs and beat a socket on it. You can overcome the pin with a breaker bar. Cotter pins are pretty soft so the nut will just cut threads into it on its way off. You can then drill it out afterwards if you’re wanting to reuse the ball joint. Usually they are being replaced anyhow. Look forward to following along with this build!
I am surprised that this gentleman is working under the car, using power tools, etc., and is not wearing safety glasses for eye protection. Our vision is priceless.
Worked 22yrs as a tech on everything from lawnmowers to block loaders and 92,500lb capacity forklifts. I wear glasses anyway, but ear and foot protection yeah.
@@289hipoHe may make it to the end with out an eye injury, it is guaranteed going as he is he will have hearing loss, time will tell to what extent. I didn’t take the best care of my hearing, I have been very lucky and I am so grateful to have very good hearing in my sixty’s. I got a piece of metal in my eye came through the side of my glasses. The piece had to be removed with an optical File. Not a fun thing at all. It really is just dumb to choose to not protect your eyes, ears, and lungs. They are the things that allow us to enjoy the beautiful things in our lives.
Man. Jason White is "THE" Man for this project! Incredible knowledge! And, thank you, thank you, thank you for showing a barn find PLUS the restoration. 🙏 🙏 🙏
The restorer was very patient doing all this with the owner/camera looking over his shoulder. Speaks well of him in several ways. A lot of mechanics would not tolerate that.
So it might seem or might be. However, in writing and photographing easily more than 500 how-to magazine articles with mechanics, all of them were willing to explain and be in the story.
Great vid looking forward to the next part! Cleanest shop and extremely detailed guy there! "Don't be scratchin' my paint"!!! Love your commentary on this one! Looking forward to the next live part thank you.
Motorcycle guy here, but I love the detail of this video. I am looking forward to watching this old wreck become something beautiful again! Thanks for the upload!
He moves from one task to another throughout the day without hesitation and gets work done. He pulled both the rear quarters, which you will see, in less than 2 hours.
I never thought i would enjoy watching someone remove nuts and bolts. I am watching from Australia and to see and hear the knowledge of the restorer (sorry I don't know his name) is amazing.
This build is going to be super exciting Jerry, you have picked a great builder to do the job and cannot wait to watch the process and completion of the build
This is awesome Jerry! I really like seeing the details of disassembly and assembly. So many restoration videos just rush through the process leaving out the details. I love watching these videos to learn and to improve my mechanical skills. This is very exciting to me. This fellow is a real hustler. He did more in one day than it would take me an entire week to accomplish! My hat is off to him!
So happy for you Jerry! This will be an awesome series if you plan on doing a series of nut to bolt to paint to drivetrain restoration. Hopefully you do plan on that.
Ohh man, I watched the first video where the car was found, I thought I need to see the series with this thing rebuilt, this vid popped up and I thought damn this isn’t the old fellas in the first video so I skipped to try find em, only to notice this is the car, and crikey I am so glad I found it 🤣. Yep I am hooked and will now binge watch this master at work. Cheers from Australiastan 🙏🍺🍺🍺
I went to a national Mustang show there in 1991. Man, Mustangs were sure popular over there. We really enjoyed trading car stories with the Aussies, all so friendly. I'd like to go back.
@ they sure are popular cobber. You would have noticed most here are either loyal Ford or Holden fans, I was always Ford but I have now changed to love and respect all muscle cars from all ages. My favourite though will always be the Ford XY 1971 GTHO Phase III. I’d never be able to afford one nowadays though unless I won Lotto 🤣. I’ve sent links to this series to some car nut friends of mine, so they can appreciate your work too! Thanks again champion 🙏🍺🍺🍺
Wow! Didn’t realise this was your car! I think you found the right guy to fix it!! Love how he is replacing stuff on the basis of the car will be driven!! This will be an epic series of videos. Mr white knows every bolt of these cars! So calm while you’re there with your camera too Thanks for sharing,
@@thewriter2549 you're always so responsive to comments. you spoke to me previously, and gave me a great tip for netflix! anne with an e! my missus loved it! i would suspect there a great many foreigners like myself who marvel at these cars through your videos. most of the tv shows, and other youtube channel never show the exacting detail mr White showed while stripping the car. really looking forward to the day when you are doing the video of it moving down the road!!
We have lots more to come that we've already filmed. In fact, the car is two-thirds finished. Our time frame is six months from start to finish. I do need a dual four intake and dual four carburetors for this 428. Can anybody help?
Hope I wasn’t a downer but 45 years in the business I learned about things the hard way . can’t wait for updates , I learn so much and I’m a Chevy guy.
Hey Jerry iam glad you chose to document this restore instead of just showing the finished product and i was wondering what happened to this car love to see all about these shelbys as we dont see these here in australia amazing to see what shelby did in the 60s cant wait for tghe updates👍👍👍
This is incredible. Thank you for sharing this process. I'm going to binge watch all of it today. I geek out on the process of a proper restoration. I love all the small details like nut and bolt markings and finishes.
Hey Jerry. Great find. Yeah, the trouble with buying a started restored car is finding all of the parts. I know you buy parts, but it is nice to have the original. Thanks for sharing. I'll be following. Thanks for sharing.👍👍🍁
Yes, the parts have been the major issue. I need a stock 1967 dash pad in good condition. Does anybody have one? It could come off any 1967 Mustang - coupe, convertible or fastback. I also need a 1967 trunk mat. Used would be fine. I would like to make this car as original as possible. I also need five 1966 or 1967 Ford steel rims measuring 15 x 6. I still need the dual four intake and dual fours carburetors and oval air cleaner.
I watched (and commented) on the the finding of this car... I am constantly amazed at all the various "worlds" out there that the average person knows little about. The Shelby world is fascinating, to say the least, and it is impressive to watch people who know every little intricate detail - from the numbers stamped on the shock bodies to the specific number of holes drilled in the battery box. Amazing... 'can't wait to see what engine you choose to go into this car -
Still waiting on the dual four's, but have a couple strong leads, same for the intake. It's been fun. Finding a part you need it like a little victory.
Hopefully u can replace key components with nos ones too really make it a day one car even I know and understand their is jus some stuff u have too use repop
Just so much fun watching a real pro at work. Not his first rodeo, but all different due to age, abuse and rust…can’t wait to watch along, the end result going to be amazing I suspect. Carry on.
Congratulations Jerry. I wish Mr. White would wear safety glasses when hammering, drilling, etc. as he had to do, disassembling the less-than-clean underside of your Shelby. I would hate for your restoration to have a serious eye injury associated with it. I can't wait for more on this project. Chuck in NE Kansas
I work in a restoration shop in California,all of us in the shop are in our sixties,we all have hearing aids,and our hearing is still bad, and your balance goes too!
Try to find a twenty something person doing this type of work. We offer 22/hr to train for approximately 1 year and 80k plus after a year. Can't find anyone to do the program.
@@riccocool It's because you're paying below the market for the job. I pay on an ABC scale, my C techs right out of trade school base pay is $95k and I struggle finding guys also.
Dang Jerry, congratulations, no one more deserving than you friend. I cannot wait for more videos. I’m so excited to follow along with the restoration of your dream car!!! The seeing the fellas that sold it to you getting to drive it!! Class move Jerry, but your a class guy.
Thank you Jeff. That's where this is headed. I want them to do a burnout, which I'll be videoing with 2 cameras, one on the inside of the windshield and one at the back of the car watching them lay down rubber. Cars were meant to be driven.
So lucky you are to finally get your dream car I've loved the fast back Shelby since high school. The Vietnam war got in the way and when I came home in 71 I couldn't find one, now I just can't afford one. Like I said a lucky man.
This Man is Simply Brilliant!! His knowledge, expertise, skills are on the same level as any other person looked upon as World Renowned in ANY field!! So Impressive, words do no justice. The cherry on top are his Verbal skills! His ability to describe in such an intelligent manner what he is looking at and will be attempting to repair is Phenomenal!!!!!
realy enjoyed this start to fin i hope the way he works , explains every thing not like some 1 min its junk , then shes a show car , love mustangs , that work shop wow great work from england
I learned so much watching this video. Great job and thank you for making it. I would love to have my dream 1967 or 1968 Shelby, but I love my 2013 Shelby GT500. We just returned from Germany where she had 6 years of stretching her legs on the autobahns.
Safety wire in aviation is not used to keep hardware from coming loose it's to prevent it from falling out of critical components such as powerplants, flight controls, and landing gear. Proper torque is supposed to keep fasteners tight.
If you trim the cotter pin to get a socket or wrench on the castellated nut, it will shear the rest of the the cotter pin off which then can be easily removed with a pin punch after disassemble.
Awsome!! I´m been waiting to see this follow-up since you did explore the barn with the forgotten Shelby and it´s treasures! But please, get rid of that horrific weesiing air-tool and go with some Milwaukee instead =)
That's so cool to see. I'm glad you got it to the right guy. I can't wait to watch that little Shelby come back to life! I'm so happy that you're getting your dream car restored! It's a very good thing that that car won't just set in a barn without anyone doing anything to it and it can be in the condition that it really does deserve! Even just a 6cyl mustang in that condition should be restored, much less a Shelby!!!!!
This so awesome to watch! We actually see the whole process, unlike tv’s produced “restoration “ shows where it’s a bunch of fluff.
Thanks for taking us along Jerry
Dude knows his way around a car! Fun to watch.
Really nice to see a rare car being taken apart and the comments of a knowing restorer as its being done, addictive
How about using a breaker bar to get nuts loose.
This really is like Shelby archeological summary never seen before with breakdown , you found the right guy for the job .
you right, we did, yes and yes
There is nothing like watching a master mechanic/Body man with heart and head knowledge sharing his Craftsmanship with the world!!!! Outstanding video Thanks for sharing Jerry
Thanks 👍
Jerrys knowledge is mind blowing to me. I definitely lost my vocation I would love to do this work , all I can do now is watch & enjoy the process . God bless the work as we say here in Ireland . A big thank you for posting . I'm looking forward to seeing the finished car .
Would like to see him wear safety glasses
I can’t remember my life without Mustang being my dream car!!!!!
This guy is unreal he explains everything he's doing in a way that you understand every word and he does it without even getting his hands dirty or messing up his hair
This is so gratifying seeing it really done. Not some TV fantasy. Thanks Jerry cool beans!
Like where guys in the shop get a made-up deadline to create drama? We just had real drama with freight. I'll explain in the video. Maybe you've heard of the "rate-quote." Lessons learned from this.
The knowledge of this guy. Speechless.
I don't even like Mustangs, respect to the classics, but the documentation of this restore is great! I'm treating this like a TV show now, can't wait to see the final product.
Good to hear because my goal is to make each episode like a TV show only better.
I could watch videos of him evaluating cars all day. So knowledgeable.
Awesome video! Tell your buddy that he will be wearing hearing aids later in life. Put some ear plugs in man. I spent 21 years in a steel plant wearing ear plugs intermittently, and here I am stuck with hearing aids-moderate to severe hearing loss. I can appreciate his work for sure.
It’s beyond amazing how much knowledge you have concerning part names and how they come out and their condition! VERY interesting!
WOW…….a ‘67 GT-500……can’t wait for the videos to start rolling……Kudos and Congrats on yer barn find👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks 👍 You can watch part 2, 3 and 4 now with more to come.
It's so cool to see this long neglected car get the TLC it deserves. Those of us that remember these cars can see the potential of this restoration. It's obvious that the young man doing the work really knows his stuff. And it's red one! Really the most, to say the least!!!
DANG HE'S YOUNG TO KNOW SO MUCH ABOUT EVERY SINGLE DETAIL OF EVERY PART OF A SHELBY!!!
That car is going to have the most beautifully refurbished / rebuilt under carriage ever for a vehicle that old.
I watched the find, thanks for taking us along for the ride.
Do appreciate the time you took showing and detailing the complete process the SHELBY went through, watched it several times, THANK YOU 🐍🏆🐍
Sure, thanks for letting us know.
This is just an awesome video so much better than all the other restoration shows that I see!!!!
Good video. Guy is very knowledgeable. When I run into stuck cotter pins like that, I always break off the tangs and beat a socket on it. You can overcome the pin with a breaker bar. Cotter pins are pretty soft so the nut will just cut threads into it on its way off. You can then drill it out afterwards if you’re wanting to reuse the ball joint. Usually they are being replaced anyhow. Look forward to following along with this build!
Thanks for the update Jerry! Your dream is shaping up.
Thanks Dave. No regrets so far and owning the car gave me an opportunity to cover the restoration.
Tons of work... but it will be nice to see it finished, Jerry. Glad you found your dream Mustang 👍
I am surprised that this gentleman is working under the car, using power tools, etc., and is not wearing safety glasses for eye protection. Our vision is priceless.
Worked 22yrs as a tech on everything from lawnmowers to block loaders and 92,500lb capacity forklifts. I wear glasses anyway, but ear and foot protection yeah.
@@289hipoHe may make it to the end with out an eye injury, it is guaranteed going as he is he will have hearing loss, time will tell to what extent. I didn’t take the best care of my hearing, I have been very lucky and I am so grateful to have very good hearing in my sixty’s. I got a piece of metal in my eye came through the side of my glasses. The piece had to be removed with an optical File. Not a fun thing at all. It really is just dumb to choose to not protect your eyes, ears, and lungs. They are the things that allow us to enjoy the beautiful things in our lives.
Can't wait for Pt2 Jerry! Your Shelby is going to look amazing! I have no doubt!
Man. Jason White is "THE" Man for this project! Incredible knowledge!
And, thank you, thank you, thank you for showing a barn find PLUS the restoration.
🙏 🙏 🙏
There's a part 2 - ua-cam.com/video/LrgffeGEu7A/v-deo.html and we'll have part 3 and so on until it is finished.
The restorer was very patient doing all this with the owner/camera looking over his shoulder. Speaks well of him in several ways. A lot of mechanics would not tolerate that.
So it might seem or might be. However, in writing and photographing easily more than 500 how-to magazine articles with mechanics, all of them were willing to explain and be in the story.
A normal customer gets told our insurance won't allow you in the shop. Sorry.
Because most owners tell the professional how he is doing it wrong.
Great vid looking forward to the next part! Cleanest shop and extremely detailed guy there! "Don't be scratchin' my paint"!!! Love your commentary on this one! Looking forward to the next live part thank you.
That hits home, thanks!
Watching the video again. Did I see both upper scoops ? If so where was the other one .
@@danbailey6751 I believe both upper scoops popped out of the bin, but only one of the 2 lower scoops. Of course, we'll be fitting them later.
Love every minute of this set!! Love to have a 67 350
I love seeing a true professional at work. My first car was a 73 mustang grande
Motorcycle guy here, but I love the detail of this video. I am looking forward to watching this old wreck become something beautiful again! Thanks for the upload!
Mr White is a perfectionist. Thank you for sharing! ❤️💯
He moves from one task to another throughout the day without hesitation and gets work done. He pulled both the rear quarters, which you will see, in less than 2 hours.
This is my dream…. I’ve been laying in bed for two years dreaming of being well so I can do what he is doing. So awesome.
Thanks.
Jerry, I have watched so many of your videos, and read a bunch of your stuff. I am so glad you finally got your Shelby!
Enjoyed your leap of faith into live streaming! Great find and alot of fun to watch and participate in. Thank you~
The Shelby just has that something extra that make you take a second look.
Good job guys!
Clean shop , all professional !!!!!!! This man knows what he is doing , wow !!!
Patience, knowledge, and organization are so impressive. Great show of professionalism.
His process is just awesome to watch. He makes it look effortless. He obviously knows which steps to take first before the next step.!!
So exciting Jerry. You picked a good one
Thanks 👍
This guy is good. He knows his stuff!
I never thought i would enjoy watching someone remove nuts and bolts. I am watching from Australia and to see and hear the knowledge of the restorer (sorry I don't know his name) is amazing.
Thanks, Australia has many car enthusiasts. I've been to car shows there.
This build is going to be super exciting Jerry, you have picked a great builder to do the job and cannot wait to watch the process and completion of the build
Thanks 👍
@@thewriter2549
Dennis Collins in Dallas ,Collins Brothers Jeep probably has the mechanicals 427 4spd etc he buys ad sells lots of cars !!!
Just watched the barn find, excited about the rest of this series!
Great video
Thanks!
This is awesome Jerry! I really like seeing the details of disassembly and assembly. So many restoration videos just rush through the process leaving out the details. I love watching these videos to learn and to improve my mechanical skills. This is very exciting to me. This fellow is a real hustler. He did more in one day than it would take me an entire week to accomplish! My hat is off to him!
I like the details, too. The R & R of the rear quarters was a surprise to me.
So happy for you Jerry! This will be an awesome series if you plan on doing a series of nut to bolt to paint to drivetrain restoration. Hopefully you do plan on that.
Thanks Jerry! So happy to see you find your dream car. Please keep posting. I know it takes a ton of time to make these but they fascinating to watch.
Yeah, I would like to edit faster. I am trying to.
Ohh man, I watched the first video where the car was found, I thought I need to see the series with this thing rebuilt, this vid popped up and I thought damn this isn’t the old fellas in the first video so I skipped to try find em, only to notice this is the car, and crikey I am so glad I found it 🤣. Yep I am hooked and will now binge watch this master at work. Cheers from Australiastan 🙏🍺🍺🍺
I went to a national Mustang show there in 1991. Man, Mustangs were sure popular over there. We really enjoyed trading car stories with the Aussies, all so friendly. I'd like to go back.
@ they sure are popular cobber. You would have noticed most here are either loyal Ford or Holden fans, I was always Ford but I have now changed to love and respect all muscle cars from all ages. My favourite though will always be the Ford XY 1971 GTHO Phase III. I’d never be able to afford one nowadays though unless I won Lotto 🤣. I’ve sent links to this series to some car nut friends of mine, so they can appreciate your work too! Thanks again champion 🙏🍺🍺🍺
Wow! Didn’t realise this was your car! I think you found the right guy to fix it!! Love how he is replacing stuff on the basis of the car will be driven!! This will be an epic series of videos. Mr white knows every bolt of these cars! So calm while you’re there with your camera too Thanks for sharing,
It gives me an incentive to do this when the viewers asked for it. Thanks.
@@thewriter2549 you're always so responsive to comments. you spoke to me previously, and gave me a great tip for netflix! anne with an e! my missus loved it! i would suspect there a great many foreigners like myself who marvel at these cars through your videos. most of the tv shows, and other youtube channel never show the exacting detail mr White showed while stripping the car. really looking forward to the day when you are doing the video of it moving down the road!!
Glad to see the air driven impact gun. No replacing batteries every other hour to break your rhythm in the disassembly process.
Wow! This man is a professional! I can’t wait to see the updates! Thanks Jerry
We have lots more to come that we've already filmed. In fact, the car is two-thirds finished. Our time frame is six months from start to finish. I do need a dual four intake and dual four carburetors for this 428. Can anybody help?
@@thewriter2549 Maybe try Dennis Collins. He's been buying up a lot of Shelbys and spare parts recently.
I can't wait to see the finished product.
Would love to see follow up videos of the white 68 shelby from North Carolina and the red 67 the Vietnam veteran had, love these videos!
Take it from an OLD MECHANIC safety glasses and impact sockets are my advice . You only get two eyes … Great video.
You are correct, sir!
Hope I wasn’t a downer but 45 years in the business I learned about things the hard way . can’t wait for updates , I learn so much and I’m a Chevy guy.
@@scottolisar456 I agree 100%. The best way to learn us from shared experiences.
Hey Jerry iam glad you chose to document this restore instead of just showing the finished product and i was wondering what happened to this car love to see all about these shelbys as we dont see these here in australia amazing to see what shelby did in the 60s cant wait for tghe updates👍👍👍
Fantastic! Thanks for showing all the details, I always wanted to know how its done.
We have part 2 now - ua-cam.com/video/LrgffeGEu7A/v-deo.html
This is incredible. Thank you for sharing this process. I'm going to binge watch all of it today. I geek out on the process of a proper restoration. I love all the small details like nut and bolt markings and finishes.
Hey Jerry. Great find. Yeah, the trouble with buying a started restored car is finding all of the parts. I know you buy parts, but it is nice to have the original. Thanks for sharing. I'll be following. Thanks for sharing.👍👍🍁
Yes, the parts have been the major issue. I need a stock 1967 dash pad in good condition. Does anybody have one? It could come off any 1967 Mustang - coupe, convertible or fastback. I also need a 1967 trunk mat. Used would be fine. I would like to make this car as original as possible. I also need five 1966 or 1967 Ford steel rims measuring 15 x 6. I still need the dual four intake and dual fours carburetors and oval air cleaner.
Can’t wait for part 2 what an amazing find .
Thank you so much for finding and restored in the car it needs to stay alive.
Absolutely awesome. Was waiting for the next installment. Amazing how good of shape the body is
Good for you Jerry. Getting and restoring your dream car. We can't wait to see it finished.
I watched (and commented) on the the finding of this car... I am constantly amazed at all the various "worlds" out there that the average person knows little about. The Shelby world is fascinating, to say the least, and it is impressive to watch people who know every little intricate detail - from the numbers stamped on the shock bodies to the specific number of holes drilled in the battery box. Amazing... 'can't wait to see what engine you choose to go into this car -
Skill, knowledge , a real craftsman . Great inside info Jerry .
Wow Jerry lots of detailed information on the stripping of the car. Thanks for sharing your content and looking forward to the next video. Take care.
Yes. 100% continue this content and this restoration series. Fascinating stuff.
I want to show details that people never get to see or read.
Wow this guy is good he really knows this car amazing!
Great video,love the play by play of the disassembling process.....
Thanks 👍 I could do this because the shop if just 108 miles from my house.
👍😁 love it Jerry thanks for the video sir hope to see more of this build and the 2 _4carbs with it
Still waiting on the dual four's, but have a couple strong leads, same for the intake. It's been fun. Finding a part you need it like a little victory.
Thats awesome Jerry!!! What a nice car.... thanks so much for showing the progress, can't wait to see what's next!!!
This is very cool!!!
Getting to watch two masters in their respective trades. Well done and can't wait for follow up videos and the completed project
Parts 2, 3, and 4 are on this channel.
@@thewriter2549 Yes sir, I just binged watched them all, do you have any idea when you will be releasing new episodes?
Hopefully u can replace key components with nos ones too really make it a day one car even I know and understand their is jus some stuff u have too use repop
Just so much fun watching a real pro at work. Not his first rodeo, but all different due to age, abuse and rust…can’t wait to watch along, the end result going to be amazing I suspect. Carry on.
Congratulations Jerry. I wish Mr. White would wear safety glasses when hammering, drilling, etc. as he had to do, disassembling the less-than-clean underside of your Shelby. I would hate for your restoration to have a serious eye injury associated with it. I can't wait for more on this project. Chuck in NE Kansas
Wow, got my GT 350 when I came home from Nam in 1970, saved 3 years for it, now getting it restored as we speak (1969 model.)
This guy's old school, no work boots, no gloves, no eye protection, no ear protection, no hat, I like it.
He does wear eye protection in various scenes in the video. Always is best, yes.
I work in a restoration shop in California,all of us in the shop are in our sixties,we all have hearing aids,and our hearing is still bad, and your balance goes too!
Try to find a twenty something person doing this type of work. We offer 22/hr to train for approximately 1 year and 80k plus after a year. Can't find anyone to do the program.
@@riccocool It's because you're paying below the market for the job. I pay on an ABC scale, my C techs right out of trade school base pay is $95k and I struggle finding guys also.
My dad was old school. Lots of dirty oil on fingers. Welding fumes. It gave him leukemia and he died a decade before his time.
Dang Jerry, congratulations, no one more deserving than you friend. I cannot wait for more videos. I’m so excited to follow along with the restoration of your dream car!!! The seeing the fellas that sold it to you getting to drive it!! Class move Jerry, but your a class guy.
Thank you Jeff. That's where this is headed. I want them to do a burnout, which I'll be videoing with 2 cameras, one on the inside of the windshield and one at the back of the car watching them lay down rubber. Cars were meant to be driven.
Absolutely love this content Jerry! Great work.
Thanks Lou. Got more on the way.
Great restoring, looking forward to part 2.
Great video! Keep them coming. 💯👊👍
So lucky you are to finally get your dream car I've loved the fast back Shelby since high school. The Vietnam war got in the way and when I came home in 71 I couldn't find one, now I just can't afford one. Like I said a lucky man.
Can't wait to see her all fixed up and pretty!
This Man is Simply Brilliant!! His knowledge, expertise, skills are on the same level as any other person looked upon as World Renowned in ANY field!! So Impressive, words do no justice. The cherry on top are his Verbal skills! His ability to describe in such an intelligent manner what he is looking at and will be attempting to repair is Phenomenal!!!!!
realy enjoyed this start to fin i hope the way he works , explains every thing not like some
1 min its junk , then shes a show car , love mustangs , that work shop wow great work from england
I learned so much watching this video. Great job and thank you for making it. I would love to have my dream 1967 or 1968 Shelby, but I love my 2013 Shelby GT500. We just returned from Germany where she had 6 years of stretching her legs on the autobahns.
Glad to see that your dream car restoration project has begun Jerry ! I look forward to your future videos and wish you the best of luck my friend.
Safety wire in aviation is not used to keep hardware from coming loose it's to prevent it from falling out of critical components such as powerplants, flight controls, and landing gear. Proper torque is supposed to keep fasteners tight.
Can’t wait to see the rest of this process. I liked the other Mustang in the shop at the end
Thanks, I'm filming part 5 now. I wanted to get into details, to show how a restoration really is. There are so many misconceptions.
@@thewriter2549 I’d like to see more of these, really interesting process
@@Lethal_Venom I have more coming on this restoration.
I love that black Lightning in the back ground
Thanks ! Very instructive especially whith a specialist. Hello from northeast of France 😊👍
Les sous-titres en français vous ont-ils aidé ou comprenez-vous l'anglais ?
@@thewriter2549 I understand english and indeed subtitles in english helped me 😊 So you speak fluent french ?
No, I don't speak French. I thought you were from France, but I see now you are from "northeast of France."
@@thewriter2549 I am from France. I am french. I live in the North East of France close to the swiss border, near Besançon city. 😊👍
Get that Shelby done YEARS👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
If you trim the cotter pin to get a socket or wrench on the castellated nut, it will shear the rest of the the cotter pin off which then can be easily removed with a pin punch after disassemble.
Awesome 👍 Hot Rod guys
Awsome!! I´m been waiting to see this follow-up since you did explore the barn with the forgotten Shelby and it´s treasures! But please, get rid of that horrific weesiing air-tool and go with some Milwaukee instead =)
awesome show
just found this series. love it so far. 238k sub
This gives me inspiration to restore my 68.5 428cj Cougar!
very rare pony
@@thewriter2549 I can't wait to watch the rest of the videos to get all the details!
@@thewriter2549 you should say rare cat. Lol
Just found this site and I love it. It is so fascinating watching you work. When will the quarter installation be available.
That's so cool to see. I'm glad you got it to the right guy. I can't wait to watch that little Shelby come back to life! I'm so happy that you're getting your dream car restored! It's a very good thing that that car won't just set in a barn without anyone doing anything to it and it can be in the condition that it really does deserve! Even just a 6cyl mustang in that condition should be restored, much less a Shelby!!!!!
Great video! Once it's finished, you need to bring it to the next Lubbock Mustang Club's car show. I bet it will get a lot of looks!