If ever a section highlights why everyone respects and loves Iain so much it’s ‘wipergate’. We need to protect Iain and other ‘national treasures’ at all costs.
@@alejandroramirezmartinez3676 Especially considering there were at least THREE different length wiper sets depending on which Dino version and model you had. 4 NOT easy at all!
Never in my life would I ever expect to listen to someone explain the smallest detail of a wiper blade. Then, to put into perspective just how important that detail is. No one has matched Ian's ability to capture your intrigue!
I work as a development engineer/ toolmaker and forty years ago i had it drummed into my head by all of the old boys that taught me, about attention to detail. That advice has stood me in very good stead every day of my working life. I look forward to these films every week, its part of my sunday evening ritual to relax before the Monday to Friday stress fest.
IMHO, The Dino is one of the most pleasing shapes for a car ever conceived. It’s so wonderful there are still experts around that know how to properly care for, and love these beautiful machines. Congratulations to the entire team that has worked of this project. Absolutely amazing work by brilliant craftsmen.
Couldn’t agree more. My fave is the 275GTB then this. Worked at a Shell Station next to Newport Imports in the early 70’s. These were about $8k. I was making like $2 an hour.
Watching and hearing you explain the restoration is probably as good as driving it. Thanks for the passion, lovely work and care you put into cars. Always a gift to watch these videos.
I was born in a small town in western Kansas and, amazingly, one of the local people had one of these Dinos. He'd even participate in the usual Friday/Saturday night cruises up and down our main street, right past my house.
A very happy New Year to you Iain Tyrrell. I do hope King Charles gives you a Knighthood in the New Year’s Honours List. Your contribution to the World of Automobiles is beyond my ability to describe. Every video of yours on UA-cam is so solidly informative and couched with that lovely polite, understated sense of humour and wealth of expression, they are an absolute JOY to watch and learn from! Thank you ever so much for that! Long may you continue to teach us all.
What a way to end the year!!! This makes my TOP 5 of TCWS 2023. Can't wait for 2024 ..... Thank you very much to Iain, Pete, Craig, James and the other brilliant team members at the Workshop. Happy new year to all
It's the attention to smallest of details, when combined with encyclopedic knowledge (such Mr. Tyrrell's wiper blade obsession) that make the difference between the competent and the truly exceptional... It's an admirable thing to watch, like Peter Klutt from Legendary Motor Car or David Grainger from The Guild. Absolute masters, commanding teams of absolute masters, producing the highest quality of work on the most high stakes of historic machines. They never make it look easy, but you can see where the money goes when commissioning work from shops like that.
I love original period radios and can never understand why anyone would want to upgrade them. They are part of the "soul" of the car. My 1973 Mercedes has its original Becker radio cassette. It all works and suits music of the era.
The details do make the difference. A few years ago I had moved from Toronto to Heidelberg and was in the process of placing an order for a 911. On a trip back to Toronto I stopped into a Porsche dealer and asked a salesman to recommend options that his customers valued. He told me to order, among other things, the aluminum look fuel filler cap. I did and every time I visit a petrol station and open the fuel flap I have to smile at this little gem. Keep up the good work Iain, you’re a dying breed of craftsman that keeps us connected to a time when doing things the right way was the only way.
I was a 21-year-old visiting Italy in late 1972 and had my heart on renting a Dino from Hertz (yes, Hertz rented Dino's in Rome back then). Cost for a day would have been about a hundred dollars which was a bargain, in my mind, for being given the chance to drive what i thought was the most beautiful car in the world. Miuras and 275GTBs aside. Unfortunately, it was not meant to be as I was informed at the rental counter that the minimum age for the Dino rental 25. Fifty one years later, I still love this car.
I remember seeing one in a garage in Harrogate around 1972. It was £7,000, I had just spent £2850 on my first house! Thank you Iain and a happy NewYear from Wisconsin, USA, I get immense enjoyment from your channel.
Iain, if you wish to compete in concourse, lack of original wiper blades is a points deduction. I have seen competitors take off the plastic blades and fit (with reverence) the originals. It may sound over the top, but the concourse cars are at a level most of us do not understand. The correct transfers, stickers and oil change stickers have to be original. This is really the only way the judges can pick a winner. And yes, they are "trailer queens". That is a beautiful car so well restored. You have every reason to be proud.
I just found out that Iain and his colleagues work just a few miles away from where I live and cannot believe I’ve driven past their palace of perfection so unwittingly. I truly hope that someday I might have the pleasure of having them work on a classic of my own but doubt I’ll live long enough or be wealthy enough for that to happen. However, thank you for your insightful video stories and hope springs eternal🙂. Happy new year to all.
I agree with your review of the wipers. I have viewed many worthy car restorations that have been compromised by the use of modern and inappropriate wipers assemblies. The worst part is the said component is 'front and centre' when you view the car.
I had one about twenty years ago - beautiful- needed constant fettling - but totally worth - the down changes and a blip I will never forget - especially going through Painswick - sorry Painswick that was me - although the TVR Cerbera which replaced it was a lot louder - so I spared you that
Years ago, I used to design systems for searching databases of patents. When I made marketing materials and presentations I habitually chose windscreen wiper blades as the example inventions. This was a cunning plan to remind our potential clients of our products whilst they were driving home in the rain. It also helped that wipers had some of the prettiest artwork in the patents. Windscreen wipers need more coverage, they have remarkable ingenuity and design in them. Happy New Year to you all and looking forward to seeing more restorations.
This is a beautiful car - and it is so much better than new! I know them as they were new (Dinos were a common sight in Austria back then) and the building quality was quite bad. A friend of the family worked with car electrics and had always funny storys of these to tell... (it anybody thinks British cars of the 70 were the worst: they could compete with Dinos!) Panels without paint on the inside for example - that's why they rusted so bad. Dinos were used as a daily driver and after the first winter the troubles started. As you said: Ferraris were not build to last 50 years. But: not this example. This will take the next 50 years without troubles! Amazing work, thank you for sharing this story with us! Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹!
Iain, you’re a man after my own heart. I think someone well known in the car industry long ago once said ‘Get the details right, and the money will look after its self’ ! How true that still is … mostly… Thank you for sharing with us ! Super stuff !
Glad you mentioned the Blaupunkt radio....they were so far ahead of the game in the late 60s and early 70s..They had FM and also a tape feed in the rear which you can easily feed in as MP3 feed...so ideal for today..50+s years later...and look great...
As a youngster in 1968, while going to university, I worked the late shift at JFK for a cargo Airline called Seaboard World. One night one of our stretch DC8's arrived from Europe with a cargo that included three pallets loaded with three Dino's (red, yellow, blue/black). It was dark, I had no idea what they were, but the overhead lights let me see enough to convince me that these might be the most beautiful machines my young self had ever seen. To this day, next to the GTO's and Boxers, I believe the Dino was and is a most magnificent 'Ferrari". It's a pleasure to watch you and your very talented team work your magic. Happy New Year....from NYC.
The man is serious about his wiper blades, I love it. He told us that the 250GTO with modern wiper blades story before, the little details are so important.
"Detail matters, and so does knowledge" such deadpan delivery but one of the most marvelous put-downs to the lack of attention to detail prevalent in the industry. More fabulous content and the restoration looks incredible. I imagine the new owner is absolutely delighted - he made a wise choice to put it in your hands Iain.
Some years ago I finally got to enjoy a drive (at full song 😁) in a red Ferrari Dino 246 Gt. I will always remember this as the Dino is and remains my dream car. I know I will never be able to afford one but at least I can say I have had a drive in one. Truely special. This Dino’s restoration is simply stunning. it’s such a jewel of a car. Well done to you and your team Iain. 👍
Love the wiper story! And the number plate insight. My mate's dad in St Helen's had a 246 in the 1970's (an 'L' plate...as did our family dentist - a 'K' plate! (Two red beauties in the same Lancashire town). I drooled over them as a boy. And very much looked forward (!) to going to the dentist.
A great year end video. Thanks for all the super content in 2023, Iain. Your attention to detail and the skill of your team is really something to behold and to see youngsters coming through to learn the skills to look after these gorgeous machines is fantastic. Your customers are very lucky people. Happy New Year.
One of these in yellow has undergone a painstaking 12 year restoration and sold for £315,000 on ' Car's & classics' They're a total peach of a car and one of my particular favourites.
Well back in 1972 i drove my Series 2 etype drophead 1970 powder blue into a petrol station in Leeds. A man approached me & commented on the condition of the car. He then offered me a deal to swap for his LHD Silver 246gt. Cannot remember the mileage. Mine was circa 34,000. I declined the offer after sitting in his car , which was lovely but not for me. This brought back memories of that time. Thanks for sharing. Steve.
Watching from Denmark. I love this/your channel. Ians attention to detail, knowledge, passion, insight and of course the excellent job done to these very beautyfull cars. But actually even more.... the audio. Years ago I was on a guided bus tour from London to Bath/Stonehenge.The guides spoken english and voice was music to my ears. This gives me the same pleasent feeling. Having had my share of horrrible bosses, it warms my heart to watch Ians interaction with and praise of his staff. This IS the way to be and do it.
Well Iain - your love for details is just adorable and your respect for old parts to stay with the maximum authenticity and rescue whatever is possible to rescue too! From me the best wishes for 2024 to you, your family, all the wonderful persons from your staff and there families and your company!
It is all about the details with these cars. Lucky we have some like you ,Ian and crew, to keep these cars on the road representing their former glory when new.
Lovely! Found myself running alongside one of those, one evening about 20 years ago on a deserted Auckland southern motorway. I had my carmine red Mk2 2.5pi so I didn't feel like a complete heathen in his company. PI still has its stainless steel "Aeramic" wiper blades, but the dysfunctional AM-only radio and its single paper speaker had to go. If you like music, you need good sound gear in an older car with a lot of ambient noise!
I admire your attention to detail, also the knowledge you have, that allows you to know what is and is not correct. The car is absolutely stunning, the only thing missing, was hearing the engine running.
Amazing he buys parts from Superformance which offers the correct CAVIS cross carburettor fuel hoses yet Ian chooses to use black rubber hose here. A bit of an odd choice?
A Happy New Year to you Mr. Iain, from South Dakota! I am currently restoring a '76 GT/4. Returning the color from "resale red" back to original Nocciola, (copper/gold). The little car has 99,909 miles, the work celebrates the next 100,000 miles!! ❤
Thann be la for sharing this video update Iain. Regarding the factory stereo, I would want the original as well, at all costs. Totally agree with the owner.🙏🏻🏁
Our Alfa spider sadly doesn't have the original radio but, has an ancient cd/radio upgrade. No dab going in so, our cd collection's growing again. Reminds us of simpler times. Great video as ever Iain. Always a pleasure to watch and learn.
Only you Iain could wax so lyrical about 1970's wiper blades. A true prodessional who realises the importance of maintaining standards. Best wishes for 2024 😎
Wiperblades! I'm so with you on this Ian. My parents bought a new Volvo 145 in 1969, which I now have, still with it's original silvergray blades. The one on the drivers side has an "air scoop" to increase its pressure against the screen as you speed up. I've never seen this feature on any car, exept on these old Volvos.
Simply stunning. My all time favourite car restored to such a high standard. Beautiful to go around and see all the parts that have been meticulously restored. Thank you for another fabulous episode.
In my eyes, this is the most beautiful car ever made, bar none (maybe it has something to do with the equally beautiful Tony Curtis and the Persuaders 😊 ) ❤
My god you did a fantastic job this is one of the most beautiful cars ever build and you have contributed to it's awesomeness by restoring it like this
I could look at that car 'til my eyes dropped out. Even if I could afford one,, I couldn't fit in it. Back in the late-80's I had a Fiat 246 Dino Coupe,,, a bit of a rustbox,,, but what a glorious noise when it was running,,, which was rarely.
What a detail nerd, all over a wiper blade, but I get the point. Not at the same level but my first car was a Singer Chamois, Imp with Walnut trim, and I laugh when some one is showing an Imp and they say it is original and I can see all the wrong and missing bits. Great stuff, keep it up, the quality of you and your guys work is amazing.
For me this is one of the most beautiful if not THE most beautiful Ferrari. I dreamt of driving this car in my twenties. A reoccurring dream. All I wanted to do was go to sleep! You got me drooling when you showed the rear/under side. You guys do a tremendous job.
The quality of this resto just looks exceptional! The 246 Dino isn't my favourite Ferrari but I would say you lot have earned your break over Christmas. All the best to you and your team and I look forward to seeing what you have for us next year...
What a pleasant surprise this Saturday morning showcasing a gorgeous car. Mr. Tyrrell keep it up, who would have thought that learning about wiper blades would be so interesting. Your enthusiasm over the nerdy bits makes me smile every time, thank you.
Thank you, Iain. All the best for 2024 to you and your team, aways wonderful to watch at work, always a pleasure to witness the care and attention to detail and originality.
I remember a period during the '80s when the Dino was commonly considered to be the unwanted stepchild of the Ferrari family whereby it was consequently available on the used car market for a relative pittance.
30 years ago Quentin Wilson presented BBC Top Gear Classic Cars, in that video he featured an E type and a Dino, afterwards he asked the question, if you had £25,000 to spend on a Classic sportscar would you choose an E type or a Dino, that has to be one of the hardest questions to answer, how values have risen in 30 years
Through and through inside and out that car is immaculate. What a team you have Ian / Iain. Thank you and your teammates for all the work you do and your running commentary.
If there will ever be a time I can afford such a wonderful classic car, this would be the only place I would trust it to. Thanks for yet another amazing film to sooth our souls.
If ever a section highlights why everyone respects and loves Iain so much it’s ‘wipergate’. We need to protect Iain and other ‘national treasures’ at all costs.
Hubnut fans approve!
What a car ! Ian is a great entertainer, who explains to the highest detail, and 5 mins about wiper blades, pure class
Yet he neglected to mention they should be Arman brand wipers...odd
If you consider the level of atention to detail, wipers are not irrelevant, Mr. Tyrell is a congruent professional...
@@alejandroramirezmartinez3676 Especially considering there were at least THREE different length wiper sets depending on which Dino version and model you had. 4
NOT easy at all!
Always remember that you need to paint the driver and put them inside the cockpit first before assembling the rest of the car.
😆
Excellent lol
No you don't. You paint the pilot before you fit the canopy .😅😅
My all time favorite car ❤❤❤
@@nunyabizniss4087asking for a friend, but…when do you pull the masts and sails up? 😂😂
Never in my life would I ever expect to listen to someone explain the smallest detail of a wiper blade. Then, to put into perspective just how important that detail is. No one has matched Ian's ability to capture your intrigue!
It’s always been a Ferrari in my eyes. I really love the details you pick out that were missed or taken for granted when the cars were new.
I work as a development engineer/ toolmaker and forty years ago i had it drummed into my head by all of the old boys that taught me, about attention to detail. That advice has stood me in very good stead every day of my working life.
I look forward to these films every week, its part of my sunday evening ritual to relax before the Monday to Friday stress fest.
"r/ t" "i had" "its" 🤷♂
If anyone was in doubt why this garage is the best restores for any classic car, now you know.
Beautiful work Mr Tyrrell.
Have you seen the FerrariChat discussion on the counter point to this argument?
@@devilshaircut9No. Why not enlighten us?
IMHO, The Dino is one of the most pleasing shapes for a car ever conceived. It’s so wonderful there are still experts around that know how to properly care for, and love these beautiful machines. Congratulations to the entire team that has worked of this project. Absolutely amazing work by brilliant craftsmen.
Couldn’t agree more. My fave is the 275GTB then this. Worked at a Shell Station next to Newport Imports in the early 70’s. These were about $8k. I was making like $2 an hour.
Watching and hearing you explain the restoration is probably as good as driving it. Thanks for the passion, lovely work and care you put into cars. Always a gift to watch these videos.
I was born in a small town in western Kansas and, amazingly, one of the local people had one of these Dinos. He'd even participate in the usual Friday/Saturday night cruises up and down our main street, right past my house.
I have LOVED the wiperblade explanation! 😍😍😍😍
Thanks!
A very happy New Year to you Iain Tyrrell. I do hope King Charles gives you a Knighthood in the New Year’s Honours List. Your contribution to the World of Automobiles is beyond my ability to describe. Every video of yours on UA-cam is so solidly informative and couched with that lovely polite, understated sense of humour and wealth of expression, they are an absolute JOY to watch and learn from! Thank you ever so much for that! Long may you continue to teach us all.
You read my mind! I totally agree! If I'm not mistaken I think Mr. Tyrrell has actually worked on King Charles Aston Martin.
What a lovely comment to read 👌
That is a lovely comment indeed- thank you very much!
Hear hear!
What a way to end the year!!! This makes my TOP 5 of TCWS 2023. Can't wait for 2024 ..... Thank you very much to Iain, Pete, Craig, James and the other brilliant team members at the Workshop. Happy new year to all
So glad you enjoyed them Marc - thanks for watching and Happy New Year to you too.
It's the attention to smallest of details, when combined with encyclopedic knowledge (such Mr. Tyrrell's wiper blade obsession) that make the difference between the competent and the truly exceptional... It's an admirable thing to watch, like Peter Klutt from Legendary Motor Car or David Grainger from The Guild. Absolute masters, commanding teams of absolute masters, producing the highest quality of work on the most high stakes of historic machines.
They never make it look easy, but you can see where the money goes when commissioning work from shops like that.
I was lucky enough to have a drive in one when I was 17 or 18 (1971?) an experience I will NEVER forget. This one is beautiful.
Though I will never afford even the most modest car that Ian and his shop work on, it is such a pleasure to see a craftsman at work.
I think the Dino is quite possibly the most beautiful car ever, it doesn't have a bad angle anywhere, simply breathtaking .
I love original period radios and can never understand why anyone would want to upgrade them. They are part of the "soul" of the car.
My 1973 Mercedes has its original Becker radio cassette. It all works and suits music of the era.
The details do make the difference. A few years ago I had moved from Toronto to Heidelberg and was in the process of placing an order for a 911. On a trip back to Toronto I stopped into a Porsche dealer and asked a salesman to recommend options that his customers valued. He told me to order, among other things, the aluminum look fuel filler cap. I did and every time I visit a petrol station and open the fuel flap I have to smile at this little gem. Keep up the good work Iain, you’re a dying breed of craftsman that keeps us connected to a time when doing things the right way was the only way.
Thank you for your kind comments!
Thank you for sharing your incredible talents Iain. Happy New Year!
Happy new year to you too!
I was a 21-year-old visiting Italy in late 1972 and had my heart on renting a Dino from Hertz (yes, Hertz rented Dino's in Rome back then). Cost for a day would have been about a hundred dollars which was a bargain, in my mind, for being given the chance to drive what i thought was the most beautiful car in the world. Miuras and 275GTBs aside. Unfortunately, it was not meant to be as I was informed at the rental counter that the minimum age for the Dino rental 25. Fifty one years later, I still love this car.
The Dino, the 512 and the 308. Golden Age for Ferrari.
My dream remains to someday be responsible for a Dino with the help of Ian. In the meantime, this was a lovely way to celebrate 2023. Thanks
I remember seeing one in a garage in Harrogate around 1972. It was £7,000, I had just spent £2850 on my first house! Thank you Iain and a happy NewYear from Wisconsin, USA, I get immense enjoyment from your channel.
Thank you, and Happy New Year and greetings to Wisconsin!
How much is that house worth now?
@@user-ht9fr6eh9u 0:14
No idea what the house would be worth today, I sold it for three times what I paid in 1975 as I moved to the USA.
I really enjoyed reading your comment. The comparison of prices between house and car is stark!
Thanks.
Iain, if you wish to compete in concourse, lack of original wiper blades is a points deduction. I have seen competitors take off the plastic blades and fit (with reverence) the originals. It may sound over the top, but the concourse cars are at a level most of us do not understand. The correct transfers, stickers and oil change stickers have to be original. This is really the only way the judges can pick a winner. And yes, they are "trailer queens". That is a beautiful car so well restored. You have every reason to be proud.
I just found out that Iain and his colleagues work just a few miles away from where I live and cannot believe I’ve driven past their palace of perfection so unwittingly. I truly hope that someday I might have the pleasure of having them work on a classic of my own but doubt I’ll live long enough or be wealthy enough for that to happen. However, thank you for your insightful video stories and hope springs eternal🙂. Happy new year to all.
The scoop in the door and intake are probably some of the sexiest automotive design pieces ever thought up
The prettiest of all Ferraris in my humble opinion
I agree with your review of the wipers. I have viewed many worthy car restorations that have been compromised by the use of modern and inappropriate wipers assemblies. The worst part is the said component is 'front and centre' when you view the car.
I had one about twenty years ago - beautiful- needed constant fettling - but totally worth - the down changes and a blip I will never forget - especially going through Painswick - sorry Painswick that was me - although the TVR Cerbera which replaced it was a lot louder - so I spared you that
She's a beauty. Looking forward to the test drive in 2024
Iain Tyrrell’s production line restoration 😂Henry Ford never did it like Iain.Superb project
Years ago, I used to design systems for searching databases of patents. When I made marketing materials and presentations I habitually chose windscreen wiper blades as the example inventions. This was a cunning plan to remind our potential clients of our products whilst they were driving home in the rain. It also helped that wipers had some of the prettiest artwork in the patents.
Windscreen wipers need more coverage, they have remarkable ingenuity and design in them.
Happy New Year to you all and looking forward to seeing more restorations.
They are a delicate little things.
Wipers were invented by Mary Anderson that explains the delicate interesting design 😊
Thanks- happy New Year to you too
This is a beautiful car - and it is so much better than new!
I know them as they were new (Dinos were a common sight in Austria back then) and the building quality was quite bad. A friend of the family worked with car electrics and had always funny storys of these to tell... (it anybody thinks British cars of the 70 were the worst: they could compete with Dinos!) Panels without paint on the inside for example - that's why they rusted so bad. Dinos were used as a daily driver and after the first winter the troubles started.
As you said: Ferraris were not build to last 50 years.
But: not this example. This will take the next 50 years without troubles!
Amazing work, thank you for sharing this story with us!
Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹!
Wow, that's showcased everyones skills and saved the car from the scrap heap
Iain, you’re a man after my own heart. I think someone well known in the car industry long ago once said ‘Get the details right, and the money will look after its self’ ! How true that still is … mostly… Thank you for sharing with us ! Super stuff !
Valeo still make wipers in Issoire France.
Great products.
What a surprise today. I thought I was one day off. Great restoration. That owner must be very happy.
Glad you mentioned the Blaupunkt radio....they were so far ahead of the game in the late 60s and early 70s..They had FM and also a tape feed in the rear which you can easily feed in as MP3 feed...so ideal for today..50+s years later...and look great...
As a youngster in 1968, while going to university, I worked the late shift at JFK for a cargo Airline called Seaboard World. One night one of our stretch DC8's arrived from Europe with a cargo that included three pallets loaded with three Dino's (red, yellow, blue/black). It was dark, I had no idea what they were, but the overhead lights let me see enough to convince me that these might be the most beautiful machines my young self had ever seen. To this day, next to the GTO's and Boxers, I believe the Dino was and is a most magnificent 'Ferrari". It's a pleasure to watch you and your very talented team work your magic. Happy New Year....from NYC.
Thank you. Happy New Year to you too!
The man is serious about his wiper blades, I love it. He told us that the 250GTO with modern wiper blades story before, the little details are so important.
"Detail matters, and so does knowledge" such deadpan delivery but one of the most marvelous put-downs to the lack of attention to detail prevalent in the industry. More fabulous content and the restoration looks incredible. I imagine the new owner is absolutely delighted - he made a wise choice to put it in your hands Iain.
Some years ago I finally got to enjoy a drive (at full song 😁) in a red Ferrari Dino 246 Gt. I will always remember this as the Dino is and remains my dream car. I know I will never be able to afford one but at least I can
say I have had a drive in one. Truely special.
This Dino’s restoration is simply stunning. it’s such a jewel of a car. Well done to you and your team Iain. 👍
Love the wiper story! And the number plate insight. My mate's dad in St Helen's had a 246 in the 1970's (an 'L' plate...as did our family dentist - a 'K' plate! (Two red beauties in the same Lancashire town). I drooled over them as a boy. And very much looked forward (!) to going to the dentist.
My favourite of all time! The shape is absolutely perfect & sensual!
It is always delightful to see the wrok of people who not only do the job correctly without cutting any corners, but also with passion.
The humble wiper blade!!
A great year end video. Thanks for all the super content in 2023, Iain. Your attention to detail and the skill of your team is really something to behold and to see youngsters coming through to learn the skills to look after these gorgeous machines is fantastic. Your customers are very lucky people. Happy New Year.
Thank you. Happy New Year too!
One of these in yellow has undergone a painstaking 12 year restoration and sold for £315,000 on ' Car's & classics' They're a total peach of a car and one of my particular favourites.
Absolutely detail matters, even on wiper blades. Fabulous restoration too.
For a Dino they MUST be Arman wiper blades to be OEM.
Odd he did not claim that...
Well back in 1972 i drove my Series 2 etype drophead 1970 powder blue into a petrol station in Leeds. A man approached me & commented on the condition of the car. He then offered me a deal to swap for his LHD Silver 246gt. Cannot remember the mileage. Mine was circa 34,000. I declined the offer after sitting in his car , which was lovely but not for me. This brought back memories of that time. Thanks for sharing.
Steve.
Watching from Denmark.
I love this/your channel. Ians attention to detail, knowledge, passion, insight and of course the excellent job done to these very beautyfull cars.
But actually even more.... the audio. Years ago I was on a guided bus tour from London to Bath/Stonehenge.The guides spoken english and voice was music to my ears. This gives me the same pleasent feeling.
Having had my share of horrrible bosses, it warms my heart to watch Ians interaction with and praise of his staff.
This IS the way to be and do it.
Well Iain - your love for details is just adorable and your respect for old parts to stay with the maximum authenticity and rescue whatever is possible to rescue too!
From me the best wishes for 2024 to you, your family, all the wonderful persons from your staff and there families and your company!
Thank you very much- very best from us all too!
Thank you very much! @@iain_tyrrell
Fantastic again… this is art restoration and history conservation. Very important and so nice that you share this with us🙏😊
It is all about the details with these cars. Lucky we have some like you ,Ian and crew, to keep these cars on the road representing their former glory when new.
Hopefully, we will be able to hear it roar!
I love how the fuel gauge says 4/4.
Beautiful! Hope to hear it’s initial startup!
I am 100% with you on the wiper blade issue!
I never tire of looking at the shape of this car.
Lovely! Found myself running alongside one of those, one evening about 20 years ago on a deserted Auckland southern motorway. I had my carmine red Mk2 2.5pi so I didn't feel like a complete heathen in his company.
PI still has its stainless steel "Aeramic" wiper blades, but the dysfunctional AM-only radio and its single paper speaker had to go. If you like music, you need good sound gear in an older car with a lot of ambient noise!
Brilliant video as usual , cannot get enough of how Iain gets his point across and informs us how quirky some of these Cars are. More please .
I admire your attention to detail, also the knowledge you have, that allows you to know what is and is not correct. The car is absolutely stunning, the only thing missing, was hearing the engine running.
Amazing he buys parts from Superformance which offers the correct CAVIS cross carburettor fuel hoses yet Ian chooses to use black rubber hose here. A bit of an odd choice?
A Happy New Year to you Mr. Iain, from South Dakota! I am currently restoring a '76 GT/4.
Returning the color from "resale red" back to original Nocciola, (copper/gold). The little car has 99,909 miles, the work celebrates the next 100,000 miles!! ❤
Happy New Year to you too! Nocciola is indeed a fabulous colour- it’ll look great in that! Good luck with your restoration
What a great job and what a way to end the year. Can't wait for 2024!
My TOP favorite vintage car. Amazing job you guys !
Happy Christmas Iain,thanks for bringing Quality to UA-cam,excellent content and look forward to more next year 🎉
Thann be la for sharing this video update Iain. Regarding the factory stereo, I would want the original as well, at all costs. Totally agree with the owner.🙏🏻🏁
Our Alfa spider sadly doesn't have the original radio but, has an ancient cd/radio upgrade. No dab going in so, our cd collection's growing again. Reminds us of simpler times.
Great video as ever Iain. Always a pleasure to watch and learn.
Only you Iain could wax so lyrical about 1970's wiper blades. A true prodessional who realises the importance of maintaining standards. Best wishes for 2024 😎
1970 standards?? 😂😂 I think it’s ok to replace wiper blades that never worked from the factory.
Wiperblades! I'm so with you on this Ian. My parents bought a new Volvo 145 in 1969, which I now have, still with it's original silvergray blades. The one on the drivers side has an "air scoop" to increase its pressure against the screen as you speed up. I've never seen this feature on any car, exept on these old Volvos.
Simply stunning. My all time favourite car restored to such a high standard. Beautiful to go around and see all the parts that have been meticulously restored. Thank you for another fabulous episode.
My, what a beautiful restoration of a lovely car.
In my eyes, this is the most beautiful car ever made, bar none (maybe it has something to do with the equally beautiful Tony Curtis and the Persuaders 😊 ) ❤
My god you did a fantastic job this is one of the most beautiful cars ever build and you have contributed to it's awesomeness by restoring it like this
Couldn't agree more on the wiper blades Ian. I've been bumped several times looking over a classic wearing black plastic, yuk!
What a piece of art!! So much better than the condition it left the factory long ago.
were you QC in Modena
Now You say it the back is busy with all the badges, I like the idea of Dino GT.
That is a seriously beautiful car. Congratulations to you and your team Iain!
I could look at that car 'til my eyes dropped out. Even if I could afford one,, I couldn't fit in it. Back in the late-80's I had a Fiat 246 Dino Coupe,,, a bit of a rustbox,,, but what a glorious noise when it was running,,, which was rarely.
Great to get some Classic workshop time in at Tyrrell's! Looking forward to 24' projects👍🏼
What a detail nerd, all over a wiper blade, but I get the point. Not at the same level but my first car was a Singer Chamois, Imp with Walnut trim, and I laugh when some one is showing an Imp and they say it is original and I can see all the wrong and missing bits. Great stuff, keep it up, the quality of you and your guys work is amazing.
I have learned so much about automotive construction and mechanicals from viewing channels such as yours.
Wonderful episode Iain. A joy to watch.
The wiper blade story at the end is just priceless!!! Attention to detail off the scale!
For me this is one of the most beautiful if not THE most beautiful Ferrari.
I dreamt of driving this car in my twenties. A reoccurring dream. All I wanted to do was go to sleep!
You got me drooling when you showed the rear/under side. You guys do a tremendous job.
So the Dino is a Ferrari, that's news to me...
@@teymourbayat8266 In my opinion a definitive yes.
A baby Ferrari just like Alfredo was.
Outstanding Iain. The 246 has been a dream car of mine since I was a small boy. I was crying with envy watching this video.
The quality of this resto just looks exceptional! The 246 Dino isn't my favourite Ferrari but I would say you lot have earned your break over Christmas. All the best to you and your team and I look forward to seeing what you have for us next year...
What a pleasant surprise this Saturday morning showcasing a gorgeous car. Mr. Tyrrell keep it up, who would have thought that learning about wiper blades would be so interesting. Your enthusiasm over the nerdy bits makes me smile every time, thank you.
One of my dream cars.❤. Happy New Year to everyone at Tyrrell’s Classic Workshop and their fans.
Happy New Year from us too!
Thank you, Iain. All the best for 2024 to you and your team, aways wonderful to watch at work, always a pleasure to witness the care and attention to detail and originality.
I remember a period during the '80s when the Dino was commonly considered to be the unwanted stepchild of the Ferrari family whereby it was consequently available on the used car market for a relative pittance.
Excellent update on the Dino
Beautiful job. I'd be frightened to drive it.
Labour of love a work of art!
We went to a scrapyard in Valencia/Spain in 1990..and there was a Dino..with three other cars sitting on top of it.
30 years ago Quentin Wilson presented BBC Top Gear Classic Cars, in that video he featured an E type and a Dino, afterwards he asked the question, if you had £25,000 to spend on a Classic sportscar would you choose an E type or a Dino, that has to be one of the hardest questions to answer, how values have risen in 30 years
Iain, another thoroughly enjoyable video. Just fascinating. Thanks for posting! Dennis
Through and through inside and out that car is immaculate. What a team you have Ian / Iain. Thank you and your teammates for all the work you do and your running commentary.
Best looking car ever
If there will ever be a time I can afford such a wonderful classic car, this would be the only place I would trust it to. Thanks for yet another amazing film to sooth our souls.
What a beautiful car. Look forward to when you drive it