I loved this vid. I bought my first model A in '62. My father had to drive it home since I was too young to drive at the time. This led to a long love affair with the Model A. Thanks.
What a great album showing America at a simpler time. The Model T got the ball rolling for America, but the Model A picked up the ball and ran with it! So deluxe in every aspect, its hard to believe it came from the same company as the T. Thanks for compiling this ( except 4:46, the earthquake) . You do a thoroughly quality job.
Regarding the snowmobile mod, a Canadian car restoration show had one out on the lake for a try. They figured out that after you attach the "dead" rear wheels, you must deflate the four tires a bit to be able to fit the track on. Then you would reinflate to secure. Ford used similar physics to fit the flywheel. Ovens and freezers...
Hey Ken, Is it possible you have another video of these cars sorted by style? It would be neat to see the photos of the phaetons, roadsters, tudors, four doors, cabriolets, etc grouped together so one can jump right to that chapter.
Great video. Enjoyed it very much. It demonstrates how many open cars have perished. Lots of them then, not many of them now. The coupe at 1:07 is not a Ford.
The video was good, you should have mentioned the "TEAR DROP" washer against the impeller. The main comment that always bugs me is putting goop on a "GASKET" What do you think a gasket is for? The gasket is there to seal the two pieces you don't need anything else! I've spent my career in the Automotive Manufacturing engine parts world and this just bugs me. I only use in some cases some "High Tack" to hold a gasket in place but A GASKET IS FOR SEALING!
Well I guess I am a bit confused as I didn't mention anything about a Tear Drop in this video. I didn't mention anything as it's only music and photos. Perhaps you meant to comment on someone else's video? Anyhow, thanks for watching this one!
Hi and welcome to the channel. I am sorry for my delay in responding as it took some time to find it. The song is titled "Ain't No Place Like Home" instrumental version by Katrina Stone. It is part of the licensed musical library from the software program I use to create my videos called Photopia Creator. Hope that helps.
Hard times Always nothing but hard times Most of them were dirty and dusty from the rough dirty dirt roads. I see dead people just living their lives. Stuff that breaks and gets old and abandoned and then just disappears lost into time.
I loved this vid. I bought my first model A in '62. My father had to drive it home since I was too young to drive at the time. This led to a long love affair with the Model A. Thanks.
Hi Lee and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment!
These photos are priceless.
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
Thanks for the photographs.
My pleasure and thanks for watching!
Love old photos and old history. Thanks
Hi Doug and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
Very cool pictures and great music 😊😊😊
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much. Glad you enjoyed the video.
Fabulous! Thanks
Hi Keith and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
Very well put together video. Loved the photos and the music. Great stuff.
Thank you very much!
What a great review! Model A's are the best!
Hi Timothy and welcome to the channel! Yes they are!
Brilliant compilation, with appropriate period music! Thank you.
Thanks so much for the kind words!
Excellent, thank you.Cheers.
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment!
Wow, Ken. Amazing!
Hi Bill and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
Cool to see all the ads on spare tire covers - I didn't know that was a thing!
I didn't realize it either but it makes perfect sense
Enjoyed!!!!
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
What a great album showing America at a simpler time. The Model T got the ball rolling for America, but the Model A picked up the ball and ran with it!
So deluxe in every aspect, its hard to believe it came from the same company as the T.
Thanks for compiling this ( except 4:46, the earthquake) . You do a thoroughly quality job.
Hi Mark and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
downtown indianapolis at 35.44,,. looks like the capitol rotunda
Hi Jim and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment!
Regarding the snowmobile mod, a Canadian car restoration show had one out on the lake for a try. They figured out that after you attach the "dead" rear wheels, you must deflate the four tires a bit to be able to fit the track on. Then you would reinflate to secure. Ford used similar physics to fit the flywheel. Ovens and freezers...
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment!
Thoroughly enjoyable, Best wishes to yourself,family,friends and fellow viewers,❤
We will Never see Cars like that.
Hi SunShine and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
@@kensmithgallery4432 Thank you, my pleasure.
Very nice, tks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
GREAT MUSIC!
Hi Craig and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
I agree ! This music just makes you glad to be alive. The album of photos is splendid. Just splendid. Thank you for putting all this together for us.
Hey Ken, Is it possible you have another video of these cars sorted by style? It would be neat to see the photos of the phaetons, roadsters, tudors, four doors, cabriolets, etc grouped together so one can jump right to that chapter.
I don't, but you certainly gave me an idea for a future video!
Fabulous !
Hi and Welcome to the channel! Glad you enjoyed it!
Great pictures 😊😊 😊😊😊 7:20
Glad you enjoyed it.
That picture down canery row,probably around 1935, l moved there in 1959 and l recognize it right off ,looked the same , but very shut down by the 60s
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much for your comment!
Great video. Enjoyed it very much. It demonstrates how many open cars have perished. Lots of them then, not many of them now. The coupe at 1:07 is not a Ford.
Glad you enjoyed it Thanks for watching!
The bumpers of the '74 to '89 911 made it the last car that one could sit on while parked and take a load off.
Hi Jerry and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment!
i scribed--- liked great vid thank ya
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks so much!
ah hoooga. wheels mr spock, a flivver captain.
Hi and welcome to the channel. Thanks so much!
Were side mirrors an option or not popular back then?
I think at first, mirrors were non-existent. As cars became more and more popular, the began to appear. Thanks for watching!
The video was good, you should have mentioned the "TEAR DROP" washer against the impeller. The main comment that always bugs me is putting goop on a "GASKET" What do you think a gasket is for? The gasket is there to seal the two pieces you don't need anything else! I've spent my career in the Automotive Manufacturing engine parts world and this just bugs me. I only use in some cases some "High Tack" to hold a gasket in place but A GASKET IS FOR SEALING!
Well I guess I am a bit confused as I didn't mention anything about a Tear Drop in this video. I didn't mention anything as it's only music and photos. Perhaps you meant to comment on someone else's video? Anyhow, thanks for watching this one!
what was the music at 6:23 min? anyone Know?
Hi and welcome to the channel. I am sorry for my delay in responding as it took some time to find it. The song is titled "Ain't No Place Like Home" instrumental version by Katrina Stone. It is part of the licensed musical library from the software program I use to create my videos called Photopia Creator. Hope that helps.
@@kensmithgallery4432 Thanks. Good choice in music.
@@devonbond3093 thanks so much!
Hard times
Always nothing but hard times
Most of them were dirty and dusty from the rough dirty dirt roads.
I see dead people just living their lives. Stuff that breaks and gets old and abandoned and then just disappears lost into time.
They indeed were.
Donald Duck' car...
Hi and welcome to the channel! Thanks for your comment.