Fascinating group of old vehicles for sale cheap! Cars, trucks CAT loader, and a tractor.
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- Check out this interesting bunch of classic cars, a CAT loader, and a Case tractor located just North of Nashville! All are for sale cheap! Find them on Facebook Nashville at these ad links below.
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Thanks for the tour of these old Cars ❤️💯👊
Imagine them cars when they were new, would've been a sight to be seen. Another great vid.
Thanks very much. This was a bit different than our usual stuff, so we are glad you liked it.
Inside that Thunderbird is like WOW…the way they made things back then !
Thank you Sir for showing us these great pieces of History. I hope some people will save them. It's to far away even though I live in Tennessee. And this mess of an economy has really put a hurting on my funds. Has always I Liked and shared. All my very best to you and yours.
Thanks very much Bobby. Glad you enjoyed it.
Those 61 - 63 T-Birds were really amazing cars.
the people that just let these cool cars just rot away omfg!!!!!! they must have been sitting at least 40 yrs.at least you might get lights,chrome dashes and maybe a couple project cars.so at least they save another as deep as they are in ground you might get a frame or 2 ty for sharing
😍Very cool!!!!!!!!!!👍
Glad you liked it! This was a bit different from our usual content.
@@whattherust 👍👍
Thanks for the heads up.
The one cylinder engine by the first car is a tiller.
I can see how enthusiastic you are about all them old cars Richard, all I see is lots of work but they are cool, I love the T-bird and the studebaker truck. It was interesting, let's hope that at least some of them are saved as a project.
I am hoping some gets some use out of them. I heard the Studebaker truck sold today.
I love the tailgates on those Ford station wagons.
That little one cylinder engine is an old Roto-tiller.
That voltage regulator is cool.
An awesome collection! Lots of good cars and trucks that could be potentially brought back on the road. Thanks for sharing, Richard! 😎
You're welcome David! Thanks for the support.
Couldn't get the wife out in the woods this time. She's too fun. Great T Bird. Thanks for the Show n Tell.
You're welcome Eric.
I like the video my favorite car was the Thunderbird my dad had a 1961 Thunderbird with a 390 engine in it beautiful car
Glad you liked it Craig.
The T Bird is gold!😁🛠️
Alot of incredible history of cars and trucks there. And a lot of good parts there, that's for sure.
Absolutely.
Great video, ad always. Thanks sir
You're welcome Ken.
Great trip and video, Richard! Neat old cars! It's definitely fascinating!😁👍🤟🛠️
Thanks Billy!
Nice historical cars and equipment. Very wet location which means that most if not all are parts cars. Once they “go to ground” the tin worms really go to work. We live in Colorado where the field cars are in much better condition aside from sun blasted paint and interiors
The '56 Ford wagon brought back memories of my youth. I bought one running for forty bucks back in '64. It got me through high school.
Awesome! $40 for an 8 year old car sounds like a very good deal.
That’s when the manufacturer took pride in vehicle building, today the vehicles are so cheaply made! The dashboards are so cheap and these old vehicles, I love the metal painted dashboards! They lasted forever, not these days where the dashboards are the first to sun rot and fall apart! Too much plastic crap these days and less horsepower too! Love those old big blocks! Thanks again I’m just blabbing on! lol 😂 😂😂😂
Hey thats Vinni from the columbo crew. ..bronx Ny. Good to see you doing somthing .
That Studebaker truck would make an awesome rat rod
Very cool tour. And they all have a story. Thanks for giving these rides a chance at resto or being a well needed donor. That T-Bird has potential.
You're welcome Gary.
@@whattherust Save the Thunderbird and little tractor
Awesome video
Great remembrance of the past.
Thanks Kevin. Glad you liked it.
Sweet T -Bird
Diesel Creek would love that track loader.
great video that t bird is a saver thank you for sharing the video
Thanks John. With work the T-Bird coudl be saved.
i enjoyed the video. the cars are rough but they still exist! thanks for sharing.
You're welcome Edward. Glad you liked it.
I Enjoy Looking At All The Different Makes An Models Of Parts Cars 34:37
those head light covers on that 56 ford wagon were called CAT EYES back in the 50s,
Good to know. I had no idea those were in use in the 50s.
I enjoy your videos, ty
Thanks for the feedback. Glad you like the hcannel!
Unfortunate that they are so rough. Thanks for showing us this forest refuge of lost metal art.👍🇨🇦
Glad you liked it Dan.
I enjoy all the show's
Thanks Dale. We appreciate the feedback.
nice
I also like the Ford Truck that you drove...Super nice!!!
Thanks. I love that truck.
Still very very entertaining keep up the good work can't wait for the next one forsure love it thank u thank u
Thanks for the support Tanner.
Really cool and sad. Thease where just left to rot. Looks like somebody held onto them and kept saying (ill fix them up one day) and the years continued to go by and there they sat to rot. That happens to alot of the surviving oldies.
WOW, this place is a treasure trove of parts !!! There are most likely parts here that you just can't get anyplace else !!!!!!
Hi Gary, There are some good parts there for sure. Sometimes things like trim can be very hard to find, and these cars had good pieces. Thanks for watching!
1954 Ford club coupe customline. First-year with stainless trim and overhead valve v-8. 53 was the last year of the Business coupe so the 54 club coupe is a Business coupe with stainless trim, it looks like someone removed most of it. Back in the mid-nineties I was lucky to find a 54 club coupe in a pig Barn with 23000 original miles.
Thanks for the info. That is a fairly low volume production car.
Trunk lid would look great on someone’s wall!
It would!
Excellent video Richard :) also vechiles to and 2 tractors too! Hopefully be all save or fix up to new vechiles and drive too!
Thanks Andrew. A number of them have sold, but all for parts so far except the Studebacker truck.
While those old and rusted metal may have been good looking vehicles at their prime, very few individuals can put them back together and back on the road. I like the thunderbird, but you could probably work on it...show us how to do it. The sale price needs to come down as it takes an enormous amount of cash and time-and-effort to work on that car for sure. Good luck if you do decide to go for it. It is unfortunate that the owners did not shelter them from the elements and now they think that its gold, but gold does not rust!!! LOL
Great content...
Thank You Russel. This one was a little different than our usual content, We are happy you liked it.
I can’t wait to see your next will it start video Richard! Thanks again! 👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻
Coming very soon!
Worked 0n and ran many of them old dozers in my younger years, and remember them pain in the butt pony motors well. LOL Good episode Richard
Thank you Dale!
Great video, I love the Studebaker truck.
Thanks! Yes, that Studebaker is awesome.
Thanks for the heads up on these old cars, Richard. I'm toying with the idea of the T-Bird as a parts car for my '65, but I'm 750 miles away so getting it here would be a hassle and quite an expense. I don't think most of these cars would be financially feasible for restoration, as there's too much rust and corrosion in them, but it would be great if some of the hard to find parts on them could find some use on running vehicles before rust and age make them unusable. I'll keep pondering the T-Bird.
Right on. Most are too far gone, but there are good parts there. I took a very close look at the T-Bird, so if you would like more detail let me know.
Some pretty cool stuff. Love the Stude, the GMC truck, The Ford with the Hippodrome dealer metal. Hippodrome was still in business when i came to Nashville in the eighties. 🎉. As you said, some good parts and a Tbird that could be restored.
Right on Matt.
The 1 cylinder piece of equipment by the Ford is I think a Rotor-tiller. I have a 1957 walk behind that looks a lot like that one, except mine doesn't have wheels.
I think you're right. I should have asked the owner about it.
Car-cheology at it's finest. Love to see this stuff, and I admire your respect for the vehicles condition, and the owners, current and future. Have you ever thought of looking at old American vehicles which made their way to right hand drive countries like New Zealand and Australia. There are some great collections to be admired. Cheers from NZ
Thanks. Interesting you bring up the RHD cars. I was at a museum a few days ago and they had a number of RHD American cars. That is not something I see very often.
the wagon is 56, rectangular park lamps versus round on 55's.
t bird and 56 wagon can be saved
interesting, and kind of fascinating. some things were made for eternity it seems...
I'm kind of partial to the wagon. it looks a lot like that tiny little "American Station Wagon" model by Matchbox. :)
4:38 that part with no crackers worth quite a few bucks, the sun makes them brittle that one seems strong. 😄it let's the light through the gauges as a backlight.
Thanks for the tip!
that ole studebaker truck looks like it might be able to do something with was those twin stick in it
I agree. That one could be saved.
All cool cars when they were parked. Cars from the 40's and 50's have that artistic design that you just cant find in today's plastic "cars". Those with split front windshield are my fav. Can these be saved? Not unless they are combined with some other cars that are missing some of the parts. But then again I've seen in worse condition getting restored. Its interesting how much of their enteriors have survived. Too bad they were parked like that on open, but back then they were just old cars and many of the same models were still on every corner.
I like the split windshields too. Way nicer looking than cars of today.
great guide mate love your work
Thanks Brett!
If it were possible, I would just love to have that Studebaker truck and do a full restore on it !!! Just imagine driving that to some classic car shows !! It would get a lot of attention !!!!
Right, that truck was very cool and the engine had not been dismantled.
Nice
I like the Chevelle's
Enjoyed the tour. Love looking at old wrecks. However, to be honest, there wasn't a single part that I saw that would be worth the trouble of dragging one of the cars out of the woods. I doubt they would even come out in one piece. Not a one of them will ever see the road again. You could buy a runner cheaper. Keep up the good work. Doc
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it.
36:18 I believe those were blackout covers for the headlights that were used during WWII.
Hola que buen video y un auto más lindo que otro lastima que estén en ese estado gracias por estos vídeos 👍
Gracias!
Awesome video
Thanks Lynn! Glad you liked it.
Why do people just leave this classics out in the field to rust and just not sell them? To me, none of these are savable but maybe good enough for parts.
😁😁👍👍👍👏👏👏cool ❤
All card saved mister!
Old Roto tiller!
I thought it might be a tiller. That thing must be ancient!
For me nice to look at and imagine what they were like both new and when parked. Hopefully somebody needs a parts car and picks them up.
Exactly. Someone was very proud of each one of these years ago.
The mirrors on that 53 Dodge appear to be about 1960 vintage.
I agree. I'd sure like to have them.
I’m a motorcycle guy and I’d love to get a old motorcycle front end with wheel and handle bars and maybe part of the gas tank to mount on my wall in my Mancave, I’m a retired welder and I have plenty ideas on how to cut it off and weld a mounting plate to one so it would hang on the wall! These old cars made me think about doing just that! Maybe a few front ends off cars or trucks to fix for other people’s walls would be a way to make a few bucks and make someone happy! Just a thought, I live in Louisiana and my best friend lives in Sparta Tennessee! I’m going to have to start checking junkyards around here I guess since I’m retired now and don’t have many projects! I really enjoy your channel and videos, are you doing this one solo, where’s your better half! She’s definitely a go getter that one, it’s nice to hear her narrating your accomplishments Richard! I’m sorry but I can’t remember your wife’s name and I apologize for that my friend, she helps you so much! I’m nothing but a shade tree mechanic but nothing compared to your skills Richard! I think you’re one of the great mechanics on utube and I enjoy watching y’all! Thanks for sharing your adventures my friends! 👌🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 always sending prayers and y’all and your family! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 Kirk from Louisiana 👌🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you for the kind words Kirk. On this one Christina was not with me, but she usually is. We have quite a few adventures planned. We hope you like them! Best wishes to you and your family.
Atlas brand parts were sold at Standard/American/Amoco gas stations . They had lights , tires, tune up parts .etc... Just like you showed a " Allstate " part . that was sold through Serars....
Thanks for the info. That Atlas light would be cool to have now that I know where it came from. I remember the Sears Allstate commercials years ago. In the early fifties there was even a car offered, named the Allstate which was a rebadged Kaiser.
There's not much left to really work with to restore, and if you left it the way it is for a rat rod, you still would have to make it road ready and safe to drive plus the money you would have to put in the engine or swap it everything there is worth scrap price $100 - $150 a ton clean that what they pay up here in Minnesota for scrap metal, junk cars, old tractors,
By the way, that's a "walking tractor" next to the '55 Ford! My dad used to have one long time ago!😁🔧
Cool. I had never heard that term.
Hi Richard, An interesting video with some great parts cars there. As you said most of them are likely to be used for parts, but for some brave souls some of them could be revived, maybe the Studebaker?.
Of course the prize amongst them all is the TBird. Now that would be a helluva car if you had the where with all to get stuck into it. I’m surprised you didn’t try a “will it run” with that one…..I’ve seen you attempt worse than that….and succeed!!.
It’s a shame they were all left to the elements .
On to the next one I guess……
Good video…
John
Hi John! Interesting you mentioned the T-Bird as a will it run video. We thought of it, and is how we found out about this stash. We would have needed to buy the car and get it home. The cost would have been too much at this time. Thanks for the support!
the '56 Ranch Wagon... we had a two-door wagon like it, two-tone red and white. 292, Fordomatic. The fender badges on this green one should be 292.
I really liked that wagon. Too bad it is so far gone.
That Studebaker truck is rare find
I thought so too. It did sell a few days after the video was released.
Richard - Thanks so much for this cool video. I hope you didn't have too much editing to do. Anyway - thanks man.
You're welcome Richie. This one one of the easiest edits I have had.
Regarding the 49 fleet line. With the bad engine.
I love all those old cars and trucks but realistically their worth 200 a piece providing you can get them out in one piece
When it comes to moving vehicles like these a tractor with a forklift I think will be a good way to go if you can get that in there.....
A forklift is a good idea. The path is plenty wide for a rollback too.
"What the Rust?" I think this episode covers it! lol. Very cool though. Nothing that would really be worth taking on as a project imho (unless you're very ambitious & have a ton of time & money), but many useable parts.The whole time though, all I could do was imagine all them in original condition. The Tunderbird was the cream of the crop.
You're welcome Terrence.
The '56 Crown Vic was probably the cream of the crop..those '64-'66 T Birds are nice, but not really that valuable...
Your a lucky guy just to see those cars again just sitting around in ny you don't run into anything like that
You're* not your.
I love the South. These types of collections exist in a lot of small towns.
dont let Matt from Diesel Creek see that dozer lol
Nice stumbled upon some 💎💍💎 gems keep it coming 👍
Thanks! More to come.
I can imagine the happy person who bought a car brand new years ago and most likely that person is long gone and all remains is a decaying vehicle that mother nature is swallowing year by year into the grownd.
So true.
That lot would be worth it for all the glass, trim, and hubcaps if nothing else.
And all the interior
Gauges
Agreed.
the studebaker truck is a 46-47-48
Thanks for the info. I had no idea.
It would be interesting to give your viewers the odometer readings.
Unlike the cars today cars back then had style to bad so many are gone now
that is a 56 ford wagon
Any 57-58 Plymouths?
Not in this group. I showed everything there.
Save that T Bird plz!
56 wagon 312 Thunderbird engine
Mr. B. Here ! So far from what I these vehicles should be cleaned of parts that can be used , looks like the frames may or may not be. The Chevy you running was way better .
Agreed. That Chevy sat outside for a long time, but closer to 20 years, not 40.
@@whattherust Mr. B. Here ! Hope you save the Chevy? I have a 58 Oldsmobile Super 88 over 40 + years and have running so it doesn’t end up like many vehicles showcase on UA-cam ! Chevy’s have more support than many makes !
if the 55 ford has a horn ring that says power steering it is worth over 500 dollars
Wow! I should have checked that!
Nah, not what I came for. Dig in or I'm out. Enjoy your usual content, the more connection to the individual car/history the better. Thanks.