Couldn’t of said it better myself. It’s never work when you’re passionate about it.. I lost my pops in 2016. I would give anything to be under the hood with my pops again.. covered in grease, smelling like gasoline, and drinking a cold beer. Respect to you sir.. we’ll see them when we see’m
My dad and my grandad helped me fix the wishbone on one of my first cars, the wishbone came away from the car and collapsed, they forgot to tighten the bolts... They were no longer legends, they were muppets
@@danicyrus6464 Dam that sucks that your father is still alive and you two don't get alone. How did it get like that? If you don't mind me asking. Don't understand how a father doesn't want to spend all the time they can with their son. Life is very short. And when its all said and done you can't change the thing you did in life. I hope things get better for you and your Dad. I do understand that sometimes even though they are your dad they can be an ass. And someone you just can't get along with. I've seen a lot if that in my life.
Me, dad, and my brother would work on either one of the Volkswagen bugs or dad’s old Piper Colt that he paid $3500 for... we trucked it home from a barn in Arkansas and assembled it at the airport and flew it for years. Both me and my brother are still A&P licensed aircraft mechanics. Thanks Dad
Here is the Original Semitic Text. YOU Guys Really Need to Read This YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Semitic Scroll: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
@@idiotsoftarkov2638 I had a very clever father, engineer, well driller, dust extraction, coal miner, sheet metal fabricator, plus he was very intelligent and he taught me nothing, simply couldn't be bothered.
@@Gluffy-G yeah, I know. R. R. has little to no tact. I'm sure what he does have is very low for sure. I also think he likes to hear himself talk as well.
Wish I could do things like that with my father....but last time I talked to my father he put a loaded gun in my face...ugh life sucks sometimes. I love old metal.
Harold haggerty sons ceo paydirt property vault police brutality red flag mat ha ..vertex kriptonight lil man Rev 73 actioneer checksovokin hot rails omi poop 💩
Here is the Original Semitic Text. YOU Need to Read This YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Semitic Scroll: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
When I was in high school in the mid 1970s I took auto shop for two years. The first year the project was my dad's 1932 Packard with a Duesenberg engine. My dad would often come to class too and me and my buddy stripped all the paint off the engine, shined up all the brightwork, made new gaskets for everything, installed restored headers and redid the exhaust system. It was a good learning experience, lot of fun and best of all I got to do it with my dad. It was a great day when we started the thing up and drove it home! The next year the project was a 1923 Winton roadster that needed a lot more work than the Packard so we didn't get it done but I still learned a lot. All of that knowledge is very useful now in keeping my 1922 Essex on the road.
My father always drove new cars but he flew antique airplanes. I grew up hanging out at the airport, handing tools to my dad, wiping oil off the airplane, polishing everything, sweeping out the hangar, basically everything that I could. Miss those days and my dad! Cherished memories regardless!
Nothing better then seeing the kids turning wrenches with there dad..brings back memories..makes my heart warm and fuzzy..just like me and my dad, still turning wrenches together..love ya dad
This video made me think about the last time I worked on a car with my dad. We did it all the time when I was a teenager back in the 1980's; good memories (mostly). In 2017 dad, who lived in Texas, bought a 1996 Buick Roadmaster Limited off eBay from a dealer in North Carolina where I live. He flew out, picked up the car, and drove it to my house. We spent the weekend changing out the brakes and fixing minor issues with the car, including taking a broken seat bracket to the local welding shop to get repaired. It was the first time we worked together on a car like that in 30 years. Then we watched 4th of July fireworks with my wife and kids (another thing I hadn't done with my dad in many decades.) That visit was the last time I my dad came to visit us, he died in 2019. RIP Dad.
That instantly reminded me of the customer from Pawn Stars after Rick Harrison would get in an expert to let the customer know it's more valuable than the customer thought it was.
@Jim McDonald no! I said, " the shows sucked so much I never worried about his afflictions" if he ever had any that is . Maybe he did maybe he didn't. The show still sucks. Have you watched Gas Monkey? If not you'd be better off watching paint dry.
Been working on cars with my dad ever since I could remember; he taught me just about everything I know. I’m 22 now been working at a shop literally right next door to the shop my dad works at
my dad never worked on cars but his brother did all the time. that is where i learned to wrench, by helping him. my uncle would pick up a car that needed work and would fix it and then trade it off. made his wife so mad that he preferred cars that needed work to cars than did not. she would fuss at him quite often about getting another junk car.
I'm sure the price was set before but it was still cool seeing the kids know how a 100 year old car works. Most wouldn't know how to put a manual transmission in neutral.
My dad always helped me fix my motorcycles - and still does...I'm 58 and he's 85. I'd like to tell him how much it means to me...but that would probably ruin the whole thing.
Its only worth what someone is willing to pay. I was selling several,cars myself back in 2007. My 69 Javelin SST drag car sold for $1005 running. Highest offer. My 98 Grand Am GT sold for 15 because it was completely airbrushed and the woman loved the eagle. Nobody in their right mind would've ever thought that price flip would happen, but it did. Sold my wifes 05 Impala in 09 for $1500. Its worth only what the buyer is willing to pay. On a side note, I also have the last remaining Coke Cola 1970 Promotional model mini fridge in the world. Its appraised value & condition are a 9+ & $13,750 currently. Nobody will give me $300 for it. Im about to make the Coke community mad when I blow it up.
Daaaannnng. What a nugget! Original 1915! My grandmomie Lillian had an Overland but I think it was early 1920s. Congrats and live 100 years. (or more!) Thailand Paul
My grandpa said when the model t would not start in the winter they would put the magneto in the glove box of another rig that was running to warm it up and then it would start
Gas Monkey Garage - One my favorite shows for a long time - Richard is an enjoyable person - Doing the deals - Negotiating with Sue the lady who does his upholstery - Had an uncle who was a great mechanic, gave me my first ride on his 1941 Harley Davidson, and was my hero growing up. My first few cars, I always did all the maintenance, repair and rebuild myself - couldn't afford to pay a shop in the 1950s.
@ 0:31 - Yeah, that happens to me all the time! I frequently forget where I have “ten grand” ($10,000) stashed away. I can “relate” to that problem... 🙄
I did get the jump and somethin this old but my first truck I ever worked on was 49 Ford F-3 with a V8 Flathead. It’s a car with 3 generations in it. Just buried my Grandpa last week. I’ll never give up them memories and what eventual got me wrench on Semi trucks.
Someone whose suppose to be a car guy says you need "spark, fuel and air"... come on man... gas and air is your fuel, you need spark fuel and compression.
To bad thay didn't check for spark first. Because of the other magneto parts in the car. I'm thinking that one of them probably works. And the problem with the magneto is a bad condenser. That is what mostly happens to them or points need cleaned to. I work on hit miss engines have similar. But it was great to watch. He let them work on it because like he said thay got more done in 1 day then thay could in 3 day's because thay don't know how to work on something that old. You have to know what to do. But it was great to see. Those magneto can be fixed easy.
Reminds me of going through my grandfather’s attic and finding all kinds of old stuff, we were sweating bullets I’m the Texas summer heat but we stayed there for 3 hours looking at all the cool old things
That was cool of Richard to go ahead and give them the 2500 price break… It just proves what kind of man Richard is and the way he really cares about car culture
A friend had an identical 1915 Willys-Overland registered KS 844 new in Edinburgh , Scotland back in the 80s , again it was in amazing original condition.I recall it ran very well and with a bit of research find it is still around but not used on the road since the 1990s .
You also need compression and timing but sure. Cars today will go 10k miles before needing to be serviced and many last 200k plus miles. Back in 1915, you had to service these things every 500 miles and they broke down CONSTANTLY. Say what you want about new cars. They're much better at everything but they're more complicated. I much prefer the convenience of modern cars.
People in the comments talk about the boys having class and respect and all, but I feel somewhat sorry for them since they seem a little too quiet. I hope they come into their own and can do all the talking like their father did there with Rick.
When my car says check engine, I check the manual for how to open the hood. Once that's done and opened, yeah engine still appears to be installed. Closes hood.
Aaron Kaufman was clearly the smartest and best builder for the show " Fast N' Loud " ( aka: Gas Monkey ) : He theory was " Quality is First " on a true realistic schedule. OH YEA !
Ya know I didn’t watch fast n loud show much at all, but started watching all these clips on UA-cam some old some new. And I’ve noticed there to be a lot of comments where people don’t like Richard or can’t stand Richard... I don’t get it, richard seems like a really good dude! I do believe maybe some of the stuff you see from Richard that might rub you the wrong way ( which it doesn’t me) is just a little extra he puts into his personality for the camera, I bet a lot of it goes away when the camera is not there and he is even a better dude!
That car was part of the car show circuit it was not original it had been redone back in the sixties. Cool car. The car that I restored was A1907 International. Which is now in the AACA national museum in Hershey Pennsylvania
I worked on cars with my dad for many years. One day though I was trying to work something out and he wouldn't stop talking. I said dad I think I might be able to do this better myself. I didn't meant to be rude but felt really bad afterwards. I went in the house to check, and he was as proud as punch, saying that his work training me was done, and laughed saying that the apprentice had thrown the master out of the garage. We worked together lots more of course but that day had been graduation day so far as mechanic work was concerned.
Awesome Richard gave it to him for the 12,500. Even better that these young boys are helping their old man with the car. Wish my father wasn't such a pos unfortunately never made memories like these with him. Now it's my turn to do it with my Daughter who's 9. Enjoy this boy's because your old man will not be around forever........
My nephew found an old truck behind the barn with trees growing up through the bed. The farmer that owned it told him he could have it, if he could drive it out. A couple of weeks later he had an old truck that he continued to drive for the next 8 or 10 years.
What I know to be knowledgeable was the way the man hand cranked the engine he kept his thumb out-of-the-way. Hand cranking in an engine has been known to break a hand if the crank handle is tightly gripped. Kickback from reverse rotation by ignited compression
I use to think it was work ....but i think now the best days i had in life was working along side my dad ...miss u dad
Did he go out for a pack of Newports and never come back
Amen! Love you Dad and thank you for all ypu taught me
Couldn’t of said it better myself. It’s never work when you’re passionate about it..
I lost my pops in 2016. I would give anything to be under the hood with my pops again.. covered in grease, smelling like gasoline, and drinking a cold beer.
Respect to you sir.. we’ll see them when we see’m
R.I.P. to ur dad, much luv
I feel the same. Lost my dad early 2020. Miss him telling me I was doing it all wrong.
His boys have class and respect which is priceless
And a blessing.
Very good boys..
That is so cool , Those are some well manard kids, I'd would be a proud dad
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👀👌
Yes they are priceless ...Dad you did a great job!!!
Like my dad. He was the best mechanic there was. He could fix any kind of motor. Wish he was still here. Sure do miss him alot.
My dad and my grandad helped me fix the wishbone on one of my first cars, the wishbone came away from the car and collapsed, they forgot to tighten the bolts...
They were no longer legends, they were muppets
I love my father as well but we just can't seem to get along whitch sucks hes pretty much dead to me know I guess
I feel your pain friend
@Premoe66 Nic Premoe we were all young and stupid at some point think I'm still working on the stupid tho
@@danicyrus6464 Dam that sucks that your father is still alive and you two don't get alone. How did it get like that? If you don't mind me asking. Don't understand how a father doesn't want to spend all the time they can with their son. Life is very short. And when its all said and done you can't change the thing you did in life. I hope things get better for you and your Dad. I do understand that sometimes even though they are your dad they can be an ass. And someone you just can't get along with. I've seen a lot if that in my life.
Me, dad, and my brother would work on either one of the Volkswagen bugs or dad’s old Piper Colt that he paid $3500 for... we trucked it home from a barn in Arkansas and assembled it at the airport and flew it for years. Both me and my brother are still A&P licensed aircraft mechanics. Thanks Dad
This was the best . I work in road service and the number of young fellas that can't change a flat tire is mind boggling. So good on y'all.
That was cool that Richard give him a break because him and his kids put in the effort. 👍🏻
Yes, they have very good script writers.
Way to ruin the outcome for me
Here is the Original Semitic Text. YOU Guys Really Need to Read This
YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF”
From the Ancient Semitic Scroll:
"Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3)
Ancient Semitic Direct Translation
Yad - "Behold The Hand"
He - "Behold the Breath"
Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
I think I would have said thanks ,,,,but a bets a bet ,,,,and I lost.
@@Praise___YaH on behalf of everyone, including me, shut up
Like rich man said
Dad and boys 2gether
That's priceless these days
.
yeah, honestly wish i had father to teach me stuff like this
@@idiotsoftarkov2638
I had a very clever father, engineer, well driller, dust extraction, coal miner, sheet metal fabricator, plus he was very intelligent and he taught me nothing, simply couldn't be bothered.
@@symonrocks9847 well that sucks
@@idiotsoftarkov2638
I loved the very bones of him, he never changed.
Man this was beautiful to see. Them two young boys are so humble and to see them working hard with their dad is priceless. Much respect ✌🏾
It doesn’t get any better than working with your Dad ❤️
That is a matter of opinion. You needed a Whip and Chair to try to do anything with my Dad!
Clearly you never had flashlight duty. Lol
@@mrshauncory that was part of it!! lol
I would be looking around at stuff and get "reminded" where he was working! I sure do miss him
I'll sell anything, even my first born. LMAO!😂
He would guaranteed cash talks
Sold his integrity, so that pretty much explains it
Richard has no kids of his own. He has a step son though, so I'm be sure he would sell him.
@@markbremmer8642 It's still a shitty thing to say. He lost some points with me.
@@Gluffy-G yeah, I know. R. R. has little to no tact. I'm sure what he does have is very low for sure. I also think he likes to hear himself talk as well.
Dad and sons working on a 100 year old car with greasy oily hands, doesn't get much better
Wish I could do things like that with my father....but last time I talked to my father he put a loaded gun in my face...ugh life sucks sometimes. I love old metal.
@@danicyrus6464 nice
Awesome
I HAVE MY GRAND DAD 'S 1966 elCamino .
Harold haggerty sons ceo paydirt property vault police brutality red flag mat ha ..vertex kriptonight lil man Rev 73 actioneer checksovokin hot rails omi poop 💩
Independant UA-camrs put an end to "reality tv" shows.
Thankfully
Thisnis anything but "independent". They have a whole film and editing crew.
AMEN!
Here is the Original Semitic Text. YOU Need to Read This
YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF”
From the Ancient Semitic Scroll:
"Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3)
Ancient Semitic Direct Translation
Yad - "Behold The Hand"
He - "Behold the Breath"
Vav - "Behold The NAIL"
@@Praise___YaH This is what happens when you become a slave to the crack pipe.
When I was in high school in the mid 1970s I took auto shop for two years. The first year the project was my dad's 1932 Packard with a Duesenberg engine. My dad would often come to class too and me and my buddy stripped all the paint off the engine, shined up all the brightwork, made new gaskets for everything, installed restored headers and redid the exhaust system. It was a good learning experience, lot of fun and best of all I got to do it with my dad. It was a great day when we started the thing up and drove it home! The next year the project was a 1923 Winton roadster that needed a lot more work than the Packard so we didn't get it done but I still learned a lot. All of that knowledge is very useful now in keeping my 1922 Essex on the road.
Best episode ever! Sons working with their dad... you can’t beat that!
My father always drove new cars but he flew antique airplanes. I grew up hanging out at the airport, handing tools to my dad, wiping oil off the airplane, polishing everything, sweeping out the hangar, basically everything that I could. Miss those days and my dad! Cherished memories regardless!
Nothing better then seeing the kids turning wrenches with there dad..brings back memories..makes my heart warm and fuzzy..just like me and my dad, still turning wrenches together..love ya dad
This video made me think about the last time I worked on a car with my dad. We did it all the time when I was a teenager back in the 1980's; good memories (mostly). In 2017 dad, who lived in Texas, bought a 1996 Buick Roadmaster Limited off eBay from a dealer in North Carolina where I live. He flew out, picked up the car, and drove it to my house. We spent the weekend changing out the brakes and fixing minor issues with the car, including taking a broken seat bracket to the local welding shop to get repaired. It was the first time we worked together on a car like that in 30 years. Then we watched 4th of July fireworks with my wife and kids (another thing I hadn't done with my dad in many decades.) That visit was the last time I my dad came to visit us, he died in 2019. RIP Dad.
"Dont tell Richard, he'll want more"
*LMAO*
That instantly reminded me of the customer from Pawn Stars after Rick Harrison would get in an expert to let the customer know it's more valuable than the customer thought it was.
And Richard still sold for 12.5. Pretty damn stand up of a guy. Good heart Richard good heart. 👍🏼
Bloody hell, Richard sounds like he's sober and drug free
at 6:38 the way he shakes his arm makes me think he is sober and drug free, and now he has 'ticks' from the withdrawal. If he is, props to Richard.
And he lost he’s charm too with those
@@kj8491 My thoughts exactly, loved the show from Epsode 1 but lost its way when The Aaron left
@Jim McDonald
Who knows. The show sucks so much I never had time to worry about his afflictions.
@Jim McDonald no!
I said, " the shows sucked so much I never worried about his afflictions" if he ever had any that is . Maybe he did maybe he didn't. The show still sucks. Have you watched Gas Monkey?
If not you'd be better off watching paint dry.
I love this series, Richard makes it very watchable.
Man, makes me wish me and my dad could have had some times like this. I gotta learn it all on my own but it works out... sometimes lol. Rip dad
Those young men will always remember their father.
Been working on cars with my dad ever since I could remember; he taught me just about everything I know. I’m 22 now been working at a shop literally right next door to the shop my dad works at
The best videos are the ones Richard makes bets with customers on a price and then sits back and make funny comments
Priceless. A dad and his sons, making memories together. Hey. , dad? Remember that time we worked on the 1915 at Gas Monkey Garage?
my dad never worked on cars but his brother did all the time. that is where i learned to wrench, by helping him.
my uncle would pick up a car that needed work and would fix it and then trade it off. made his wife so mad that he preferred cars that needed work to cars than did not. she would fuss at him quite often about getting another junk car.
I'm sure the price was set before but it was still cool seeing the kids know how a 100 year old car works. Most wouldn't know how to put a manual transmission in neutral.
My dad always helped me fix my motorcycles - and still does...I'm 58 and he's 85.
I'd like to tell him how much it means to me...but that would probably ruin the whole thing.
Nice sentiment, do tell him. Those words mean an awful lot at his age.
You can do it in a matter of fact way that isnt too maudlin or mushy. But do let him know. I am sure it would be something he would like to hear.
Tell him.
lol older men are ridiculous... afraid to show appreciation cause you're scared you'll look too soft.
I'd like to do the same but my father died when I was 24. Wake up!
This might be the first time someone was selling a car and hoped it wouldnt start.
The time they spend together is invaluable.
Good deal all around.
👍😉
I think Richard gave them a better deal than he thought, I'm not an expert but, as a survivor that car was in the $30,000. and up range.
That's what I was thinking, even the upholstery was intact, worth way more than 12.5
Its only worth what someone is willing to pay.
I was selling several,cars myself back in 2007.
My 69 Javelin SST drag car sold for $1005 running.
Highest offer.
My 98 Grand Am GT sold for 15 because it was completely airbrushed and the woman loved the eagle.
Nobody in their right mind would've ever thought that price flip would happen, but it did.
Sold my wifes 05 Impala in 09 for $1500.
Its worth only what the buyer is willing to pay.
On a side note, I also have the last remaining Coke Cola 1970 Promotional model mini fridge in the world.
Its appraised value & condition are a 9+ & $13,750 currently.
Nobody will give me $300 for it.
Im about to make the Coke community mad when I blow it up.
Daaaannnng. What a nugget! Original 1915! My grandmomie Lillian had an Overland but I think it was early 1920s. Congrats and live 100 years. (or more!) Thailand Paul
That was awesome and those boys will treasure the memories. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
My grandpa said when the model t would not start in the winter they would put the magneto in the glove box of another rig that was running to warm it up and then it would start
Gas Monkey Garage - One my favorite shows for a long time - Richard is an enjoyable person - Doing the deals - Negotiating with Sue the lady who does his upholstery - Had an uncle who was a great mechanic, gave me my first ride on his 1941 Harley Davidson, and was my hero growing up. My first few cars, I always did all the maintenance, repair and rebuild myself - couldn't afford to pay a shop in the 1950s.
Probably the coolest moment ever on GMG.
@ 0:31 - Yeah, that happens to me all the time! I frequently forget where I have “ten grand” ($10,000) stashed away. I can “relate” to that problem... 🙄
Now that is cool, and to make it double cool RR gave it at 12.5k, very very cool in my books 🏁
Nothing better than seeing father and son working on cars I wish my father done the same with me...
I did get the jump and somethin this old but my first truck I ever worked on was 49 Ford F-3 with a V8 Flathead. It’s a car with 3 generations in it. Just buried my Grandpa last week. I’ll never give up them memories and what eventual got me wrench on Semi trucks.
Always pull up on a crank. Especially when you have a magneto. I know of several old timers that broke their wrists pushing on a crank.
Awesome Father! God bless you SIR
When he first mentioned his admiration of the young guys working, you just knew they were getting it for $12,500 regardless.
"If " Richard couldn't get it running you can guess that's the best $100 he's ever spent! Haven't watched it and probably won't.
I'm 36,
No father left
No children of my own.
This almost made me tear up.
Someone whose suppose to be a car guy says you need "spark, fuel and air"... come on man... gas and air is your fuel, you need spark fuel and compression.
To bad thay didn't check for spark first. Because of the other magneto parts in the car. I'm thinking that one of them probably works. And the problem with the magneto is a bad condenser. That is what mostly happens to them or points need cleaned to. I work on hit miss engines have similar. But it was great to watch. He let them work on it because like he said thay got more done in 1 day then thay could in 3 day's because thay don't know how to work on something that old. You have to know what to do. But it was great to see. Those magneto can be fixed easy.
Hook the mag. To a drill and run it backward. High speed. Most will spark when reconnect.
My dad just bought a pretty nice Model A for 5k, not restored but not a piece of crap.
This guy is a real salesman.
Is there a part 2, did they ever get it running?
About the first decent thing I've seen richard do.
Don't tell Richard that... LOL
Reminds me of going through my grandfather’s attic and finding all kinds of old stuff, we were sweating bullets I’m the Texas summer heat but we stayed there for 3 hours looking at all the cool old things
Great grandfather work for Willis Overland 1913 to 1924 he quit and got a job at Packard in 24 .
That was cool of Richard to go ahead and give them the 2500 price break… It just proves what kind of man Richard is and the way he really cares about car culture
Giving them the deal earned you a sub! Great video!
Stand up dad. Teaching his sons life skills
A friend had an identical 1915 Willys-Overland registered KS 844 new in Edinburgh , Scotland back in the 80s , again it was in amazing original condition.I recall it ran very well and with a bit of research find it is still around but not used on the road since the 1990s .
I agree, dad and sons working on a car together. I grew up working on cars with my dad. Fond memories for sure.
Richard is right, $2500. is worth seeing a father teach his sons about cars.
No Richard can not start a 100 year old car. His employees can start a 100 year old car.
I came here to say exactly that.
Richard runs a class show. Love the $12,500.00 gesture.
Good Man Richard
Ah the good ole days, spark air and fuel to run. Not 20 computers and miles of wires.
You also need compression and timing but sure. Cars today will go 10k miles before needing to be serviced and many last 200k plus miles. Back in 1915, you had to service these things every 500 miles and they broke down CONSTANTLY. Say what you want about new cars. They're much better at everything but they're more complicated. I much prefer the convenience of modern cars.
I'm just barely 17 and I'm working on a 1969 vw bug by myself
Nice!
Im 17 to and im working on my dads old 64 Camaro
@@51-FS camaros didnt exist in 64 bud
@@mike-xn1qj A 64 camaro? Are you from this planet?
Don’t forget to tickle the carb before cranking 🙂
People in the comments talk about the boys having class and respect and all, but I feel somewhat sorry for them since they seem a little too quiet. I hope they come into their own and can do all the talking like their father did there with Rick.
When my car says check engine, I check the manual for how to open the hood. Once that's done and opened, yeah engine still appears to be installed. Closes hood.
I tought check engine told me that it checked the engine so its normal its on ?
one of your best shows a cool experience and loved ir hope we see it run soon
people complaining how it might be scripted,who care its entertaining and not hurting anybody,I love the show.
Aaron Kaufman was clearly the smartest and best builder for the show " Fast N' Loud " ( aka: Gas Monkey ) : He theory was " Quality is First " on a true realistic schedule. OH YEA !
*Love the scene...Big Hey to Richard and the crew from Houston*
I as surprised when he mentioned Tahlequah, Oklahoma; I lived there for years when I was a kid.
I grew up with Willy's Overland--we had five. Fun to work on and drive.
Best feeling ever for a dad
Ya know I didn’t watch fast n loud show much at all, but started watching all these clips on UA-cam some old some new. And I’ve noticed there to be a lot of comments where people don’t like Richard or can’t stand Richard... I don’t get it, richard seems like a really good dude! I do believe maybe some of the stuff you see from Richard that might rub you the wrong way ( which it doesn’t me) is just a little extra he puts into his personality for the camera, I bet a lot of it goes away when the camera is not there and he is even a better dude!
2 boys helping priceless
That car was part of the car show circuit it was not original it had been redone back in the sixties. Cool car. The car that I restored was A1907 International. Which is now in the AACA national museum in Hershey Pennsylvania
Richard found chitty -chitty bang- bang!!!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂
2120: Someone tries to get a 2020 car started “Where the fuck am I going to find one of these antiquated computers?.”
Mega cool car and mega cool the whole family working on it
Cool that Richard gave it to em at the reduced price
💪👍😎
cool move by richard!! letting it go for 2500 less despite the fact was a classy gesture.
I worked on cars with my dad for many years. One day though I was trying to work something out and he wouldn't stop talking. I said dad I think I might be able to do this better myself. I didn't meant to be rude but felt really bad afterwards. I went in the house to check, and he was as proud as punch, saying that his work training me was done, and laughed saying that the apprentice had thrown the master out of the garage. We worked together lots more of course but that day had been graduation day so far as mechanic work was concerned.
Now, if only Rawlings could learn how to not wreck a supercar in a drag race.
The fact that those guys did everything their dad said without any kind of resistance ❤️
Come on, they were actors...that whole thing was totally scripted...
@@ghostriderstyxx300 no, some of us still value manners
@@abdulbasith3779 I would be well mannered too if someone was paying me...
@@ghostriderstyxx300 whatever it may be but it was really Amazing to watch ... That's it
Awesome Richard gave it to him for the 12,500. Even better that these young boys are helping their old man with the car. Wish my father wasn't such a pos unfortunately never made memories like these with him. Now it's my turn to do it with my Daughter who's 9. Enjoy this boy's because your old man will not be around forever........
Hate to burst your bubble but those kids were actors...
Richard that was cool 😎 thanks for the video
Watching you work with your son priceless
Hey I live in Tahlequah Oklahoma!!! Not sure what it looked like in 1920 though!
Is this the DIY Gas Money garage now? No mechanics no projects just some history lessons & some father son moments. Feels like Pawn Stars
Well, I guess if you can get the customers to fix the cars themselves, you don't need to pay any mechanics.
I'd be real careful cranking that my dad got his arm broken cranking an old tractor threw him 10 feet through the air!
My grandad had some broken ribs from a tractor crank snapping back. Had to be tough in them days
My nephew found an old truck behind the barn with trees growing up through the bed. The farmer that owned it told him he could have it, if he could drive it out. A couple of weeks later he had an old truck that he continued to drive for the next 8 or 10 years.
Richard looked like he got a little choked up when he said the kids were working with their dad. Human after all...
good men all...Thanks,Richard.
I wish I could do this stuff with my son. Such great moments.
What a great DAD!
What a great Dad 👍🇺🇸
My Dad learned to drive in a 1914 Willis Overland
What I know to be knowledgeable was the way the man hand cranked the engine he kept his thumb out-of-the-way. Hand cranking in an engine has been known to break a hand if the crank handle is tightly gripped. Kickback from reverse rotation by ignited compression
Good to see them boys worked hard not knowing it was going to happen
The permanent magnets in the magnetos would die but if there is good resistance when you spin it it should be OK, and they can be remagnetized.