Here for the first time? Or 100th? Check out our latest Redline Rebuild: ua-cam.com/video/94ijZ68-hf8/v-deo.html This time we take a rusty old Ford dirt track race car with a Chrysler 440 V-8 and bring them back to life!
"Wake up buddy" - "Uuuugh..!" - "Wake up youre late" - "*** off" - *kick* - "What time is it..?" - "2023" - "..." - "You gotta work to do" Imagine if that were you, in your retirement past a 100th anniversary
I cannot recall when was the last time I had so much pleasure watching a time-lapse. Kudos to the filmmakers for putting together such an astonishing video.
Whoever recorded this and edited it is doing some absolutely INCREDIBLE work. Its what MAKES these videos as good as they are. To whomever you are, good.freaking.job.
Watching this brought back some memories. I run these engines 50 years ago and have worked on them. They were called Babbitt bangers because they have poured Babbitt bearings in the rods. The rods are not pressure fed they dip oil with each stroke out of the trough. The insert rod conversion was a good improvement that helped the engine hold up better under high RPMs.
I’m not a car or engine guy but my god that video was so incredible I couldn’t look away. Amazingly well shot and edited and so much work went into that project. Really outstanding guys!!
I'm 65 and I remember when there were lots of old bubble nose Chevy trucks still on the road. Makes me feel good every time I see one of these sweet old pickups brought back to life.
I'm 44, I've never rebuilt an engine, always wanted to learn, that sense of accomplishment and satisfaction when you first fire it up has to be amazing.
I just finished rebuilding my second motor. First was an overheated 70's 85hp, 3 cylinder, triple carb, 2 stroke Chrysler outboard that was in three cardboard boxes when I bought it. I was 16~17 at the time, and my dad was so mad that I bought this boat. He swore that I'd never get it to run. I bought the books and needed tools, had the cylinders bored and head surface planed, replaced the pistons, rings, bearings, head, and gaskets. One month from the day he told me it would never run, I had it back in the boat and started it up! Never did get an apology or anything. 😄 Second was a 70's Ford 3 cylinder diesel that puked its oil and seized. Went through the same procedure, and while it took significantly longer to complete, it also is back up and purring. Ya just gotta go at it and get it done. Fear is our biggest obstacle.
@@sadmachines6991 I bet that's the truth! That bugger injection pump fought me a full ten days before I got it straightened out. That's definitely a cost you really couldn't pass to a customer, if I had been rebuilding for a customer. Headaches can throw profit down the toilet in a hurry.
@@sadmachines6991 500! 500 engine rebuilds. That's the number I figured when I was a kid! 500 teardowns before you could consider yourself a legitimate engine rebuilder. You need it for experience - to develop leather skin! So I got started ... I tell you, you learn a lot of things on the way to 500. None more important than this ...😉😎😂
Blown away with the videography! The editors at hagerty must be one of the best in the entire community! Hagerty never disappoints. Best timelapse and stop motion I've ever seen!!!!!🔥
Makes me appreciate my Football Coach and Drivers Ed teacher who restored a 1950 GMC pickup to perfection and sold it to me for $300. Yes that was in 1973, but man what a truck that was. Looked as though it just came off the production line. 6 volt battery located under drivers side of bench seat, floor starter, box-heater under passenger side dash, hugh steering wheel because there was power steering...ran, drove and looked immaculate. RIP Coach.
My great grandfather was a machinist for Chrysler. The way he held his tools and the precision he did everything thing with was amazing to watch. This video reminded me of him.
Because the world has moved on from 40s-70s junk welcome to the 21st century where old "jewels" dont matter. We like putting hard effort/work towards more oh i dont know useful projects per say?.
I'm a lady with no knowledge of the workings of cars, but THAT was delightful to watch. The hours and hours of attention to detail was impressive. Great timelapse!👍👍👍
Just pulling the pictures off onto the timeline. Frame duration of 1/24 sec each and it should be pretty quick. Actually taking the time to take the pictures though is the tough part.
Let alone to bring a 70-year old 6-cylinder block engine back to life. Yet it goes to show you that simpler is better, as older cars were all mechanical, and not electronic like today's cars and trucks.
So satisfying to watch these incredibly talented restoration professionals bring a classic, like this, back to life. I'm so impressed by talent like this. Killed it guys!
Just for those of you who were wondering, all the music used in this video is by *Tigerblood Jewel* . Here's the timestamps: 0:00-2:23 Let's Go Go Go 2:24-3:39 Ghostly 3:40-5:23 I think You Better 5:24-6:56 Feels Like I'm Going Crazy 6:57-7:40 Demon
The entire production of this video just makes me tingle with enjoyment! Who, as a car and truck enthusiast, doesn't love this 100%?! Excellent job everyone involved!!
I'm 77, my dad had a 53 five window. I worked on that many times, including engine rebuilds. Very reliable truck, had it for 20 years. Good memories, thank you.
I had a 48 Chevy stylemaster Town sedan with the same motor in it men this video brings back memories I had taken my motor out just like he did and I had everything on it Chrome plated the oil bath the intake exhaust manifolds everything love it
@@Chris-tl9wd as an example, was the Ford Flathead owner wrong to add a custom Ardun head to prevent overheating back in the day? Maybe they kept the original head. More recently, Jay Leno owns at least 1 original Lotus Elan and 1 almost completely custom Elan. Anyone is free to prefer 1 or the other, the 1989 Mazda Miata that copied it, or the faster and safer 2019 MX-5 Miata for more money that will likely be more reliable, at least short-term. See the recent Consumer Reports top ten list for reliability. I bought a Dodge Dart with a slant 6 engine for $200 decades ago- very reliable engine and better gas mileage than a V8. After the automatic transmission lost reverse it went to a junkyard for parts. I got my money's worth from it by then.
My girlfriend and I were walking down her street one day and we saw one of these, it was in great condition and bright red. Now she’s not a car or truck person, but she actually said she thought it was a pretty awesome truck. I think I’ll buy her one some day,
Hello friends, I love what you do, give life to an old vehicle that had to stop maybe due to lack of budget, how beautiful it is to live in a country where nothing stops you to rebuild such a vehicle, I have a Jeep truck that has been in my garage for almost 12 years stopped because here in Venezuela it is practically impossible for a person with few resources to be able to do something like this, I love mechanics and I swear that I would love to revive my truck again but as I already told you I said that here it is impossible ... I liked your video I do not speak English ok but for that we have the internet right hahaha thanks for sharing
My great grandfather had a truck almost identical! I used to ride in it! It’s awesome to see new life a come back to it! And come back to almost brand new! With extra added character! Awesome video!
Hitting the starter and just hearing the engine turn over, took this ”50's boomer" back to my early teenage days. Thanks for the memories and a very well done video.
Wonderful video! I loved the time lapse. Great editing of both sound and video. From a car guy perspective I appreciate seeing someone restore the stovebolt as apposed to sticking a 350 in it. I recently got a pair(49 and 51) of old Chevy trucks and can't wait.
This is an awesome, totally awesome production. Wow. Each and every step covered, in a great and precise way. Wow. Sat in awe here of not only the job done but the filming.....
I really appreciate these time lapse videos. I understand how long they take to film VS just putting the engine together and it makes it great fun for all of us
What a wonderful sound when it fired up. I have one about twenty feet from me in the garage that hasn't run in 45 years. Makes me want to start it! ❤ Thank you!
That was an excellent show, in presentation, camera use, and especially the music. Absolutely nailed it! In school we would call this made by the talented and gifted.
@@JuanHernandez-ub3ez YES, that is also very true. As a retired industrial mechanic/machinist/ welder I have personally experienced that too. But then I never had a problem finding a job, repairing or building my own equipment either. I value that self worth highly when I look at the shop labor rates ($75.) and trying to keep things running, put food on the table and paying bills. What do millennials do to keep their things running... pay, pay, pay?!
@Charles Mc Cathy..... The real difference is can a surgeon bring someone back from the dead? An not after being dead for a minute..... Nuf said both are equally important an skilled
I feel sad every time I watch a video like this, because of, engine rebuilt is an art that is fading away and there are very few mechanics that really know what to do to achieve a great result like this. Long ago, my father (passed 22 years now), once told me that all "soft" or antifriction metals were made by the mechanic himself using an alloy of Babbitt or any other sort of material using a "matrix mold", a tool that they themselves prepared for the occasion. That for me, was art. Great video and great machining work.
With the proper knowledge, pride of workmanship, tools and equipment, a project like this is a pleasure. I've seen backyard guys try an prep the head gasket surface with an angle grinder....
Me too, I wish we could recycle all the engines in the junk yard not only better than today's engine also solve many problems as pollution and be good for the environment.
Wow! This is really something... outstanding job. Really like the time lapse photography...great work on the motor, great production values... this puts a lot of mainstream commercial shows to shame!
Тут еще как бы к месту анекдот про фотографа и кастрюли. Инструменты у мастеров хорошие спору нет, но вот без таких мастеров это груда металлолома. Если человек рукожоп, то и хорошие станки его не поправят. Автор канала и его коллеги из золота.
If that happens to you, remove the master link that holds the 2 ends of the chain together. Then hang the chain by one end and make sure it is not bent. If it doesn't hang straight it's bad and should be replaced or repaired i.r. grind off the pin heads and punch out. Remove the bad links and replace with more master links. Then put the chain back on to the sprockets (priorly inspect sprockets for quality and alignment too) and bring it under tension with the pedal. You should then be able to join the 2 ends of the chain together enough to replace the master link. You could do that with help of a small pionted tool driver or a pocket knife type of multi-tool to remove and install the master link clip. Good luck 🍀
Here for the first time? Or 100th? Check out our latest Redline Rebuild: ua-cam.com/video/94ijZ68-hf8/v-deo.html
This time we take a rusty old Ford dirt track race car with a Chrysler 440 V-8 and bring them back to life!
272nd.
Nice❤️❤️
"Wake up buddy" - "Uuuugh..!" - "Wake up youre late" - "*** off" - *kick* - "What time is it..?" - "2023" - "..." - "You gotta work to do"
Imagine if that were you, in your retirement past a 100th anniversary
In Brazil, this engine is called GM 261 "canavieiro
Amazing video! The step-by-step instructions made the repair process much easier to understand 0:33
I cannot recall when was the last time I had so much pleasure watching a time-lapse. Kudos to the filmmakers for putting together such an astonishing video.
Well put.
❤❤😊
The camera work is just as skilled as the mechanic work. And none of the fake drama of TV shows.
Just wondering how many days before they have finished it 🙂😂
Thats high end Entertainment
+Chuck Coy Watch Tim Allen parallel this would have been fun.
The best of the best.
I was just thinking how good/cool the editing is.
Whoever recorded this and edited it is doing some absolutely INCREDIBLE work. Its what MAKES these videos as good as they are. To whomever you are, good.freaking.job.
Agree. Super visually interesting- I think someone would enjoy this even if they weren't into cars.
@@MediumHalf That's the thing, I dont know a damn thing about cars other than how to change my oil.
Exactly my thoughts. Do you happen to work in production, too?
@@ramowas Not anymore, but I did briefly
Well said, this was brilliant!
So cool. The engine rebuild is amazing...but lets give a shout out to whoever did this amazing time lapse video!
The amount of skill on display in this video is epic, from the engine rebuild to the camera work, very well done!
I think the video was harder to do than the rebuild
Great work, great video story boarding
Not sure why UA-cam thought I needed to see this... UA-cam was right, definitely needed to see this.
Same.
Hey! I loved every fast minute of it!
Lol same here. It also helps since the video is really well made.
You`ve got to thank the guys at Hagerty for doing it!!! Huauuuuhhhh!! Taking my hat off!!!
Check out my UA-cam channel
I was very proud of myself yesterday when I successfully adjusted my bicycle brakes.
I couldnt even do that 😪
Well done
I wish i could adjust mine.
Mine is on the way haha long time trying to solve it
Not sure if it’s the truth! But sure life is all about achieving achievements one after another 👍 well done to you if it’s the truth 🌟
Watching this brought back some memories. I run these engines 50 years ago and have worked on them. They were called Babbitt bangers because they have poured Babbitt bearings in the rods. The rods are not pressure fed they dip oil with each stroke out of the trough. The insert rod conversion was a good improvement that helped the engine hold up better under high RPMs.
❤❤😊
Loved the clear and practical tips in this video. It’s very informative!
Best time-lapse rebuild footage I've ever seen. Well done with the production!
BallaMOTO I was about to comment that the video editor needs a raise
BallaMOTO and John M.
100% agree ... absolutely great work
👍👍👍😎😎😎
My words exactly.
Right! Unreal
I agree bro, I don't even watch stuff like this but dam this was perfect for impatient people lol
I’m not a car or engine guy but my god that video was so incredible I couldn’t look away. Amazingly well shot and edited and so much work went into that project. Really outstanding guys!!
Just goes to show all the painstaking details, steps and parts thst go into rebuilds. Also, the bigger the worktable, the better. 😉
I didn't see it running or maybe a test run that might be a good ending
Im still like wtf.
@@humblelastguy6895 He started the motor and had it idle at 500 rpm.
@@glenhardy4770 WOW amazing 😀
I'm 65 and I remember when there were lots of old bubble nose Chevy trucks still on the road. Makes me feel good every time I see one of these sweet old pickups brought back to life.
People who can rebuild an engine have my full admiration great video chap.
The amount of knowledge, skill, work, money and dedication to this task is staggering! Job well done!
Biggest is money, with money, all things are possible.
I'm 44, I've never rebuilt an engine, always wanted to learn, that sense of accomplishment and satisfaction when you first fire it up has to be amazing.
I just finished rebuilding my second motor. First was an overheated 70's 85hp, 3 cylinder, triple carb, 2 stroke Chrysler outboard that was in three cardboard boxes when I bought it. I was 16~17 at the time, and my dad was so mad that I bought this boat. He swore that I'd never get it to run. I bought the books and needed tools, had the cylinders bored and head surface planed, replaced the pistons, rings, bearings, head, and gaskets. One month from the day he told me it would never run, I had it back in the boat and started it up! Never did get an apology or anything. 😄
Second was a 70's Ford 3 cylinder diesel that puked its oil and seized. Went through the same procedure, and while it took significantly longer to complete, it also is back up and purring.
Ya just gotta go at it and get it done. Fear is our biggest obstacle.
Yeah, until youve built your 500th engine and barely making enough money to feed yourself and pay rent...been there, done that
@@ElementofKindness " Fear is our biggest obsticle." I like it.
@@sadmachines6991 I bet that's the truth! That bugger injection pump fought me a full ten days before I got it straightened out. That's definitely a cost you really couldn't pass to a customer, if I had been rebuilding for a customer. Headaches can throw profit down the toilet in a hurry.
@@sadmachines6991 500! 500 engine rebuilds. That's the number I figured when I was a kid! 500 teardowns before you could consider yourself a legitimate engine rebuilder. You need it for experience - to develop leather skin! So I got started ... I tell you, you learn a lot of things on the way to 500. None more important than this ...😉😎😂
It does my heart good to see somebody still knows how to work on those old straight sixes
Love it when they get headers, EFI and a turbo
May not have been too powerful, but they were solid reliable workhorses. You could overheat them 156,000 times and still be no worse for wear.
Not too many of those old school mechanics anymore. Especially when I saw the guy rebuilding the distributor with points
Blown away with the videography! The editors at hagerty must be one of the best in the entire community! Hagerty never disappoints. Best timelapse and stop motion I've ever seen!!!!!🔥
❤️❤️😊
This is the best time-lapse I've ever seen. Also, this looks expensive...
+Conrado Balbinot That it does. Very expensive. A ballpark dollar figure eludes me though.
Probably about 5-6 grand for a rebuild like this if you wanted someone to do it for you
@@judgejudy7283 THANK YOU! You have given me a starting point.
My thoughts exactly, my goodness the labor cost of these rebuilds!!
@@judgejudy7283 i'd think it was twice that.
I dint know what's more impressive, how beautiful that engine looks or the incredible stop motion timelapse done by your production team.
The time lapse guy gets a raise this time. The tape roll down was epic.
Dave Butler faxx!
👍
Omg yesss and the parts coming out of the box
You should watch the harley and vw rebuild if you liked that
and how there were two of him while doing the piston rings...
awesome!
Makes me appreciate my Football Coach and Drivers Ed teacher who restored a 1950 GMC pickup to perfection and sold it to me for $300. Yes that was in 1973, but man what a truck that was. Looked as though it just came off the production line. 6 volt battery located under drivers side of bench seat, floor starter, box-heater under passenger side dash, hugh steering wheel because there was power steering...ran, drove and looked immaculate. RIP Coach.
My great grandfather was a machinist for Chrysler. The way he held his tools and the precision he did everything thing with was amazing to watch. This video reminded me of him.
I enjoy seeing old engines brought back to life.
Hagerty
The amount of skill and knowledge is just humanity at its best.
It's manufacturing skills shipped off shore for greed. This is what america is capable of
Enjoy your restoration and rebuilds much more than any of your other videos
Not nearly enough of society appreciates the talent and intricacy needed for something like this.
We need urgently a society to make stuff to last and BE transform and fix... The making new all the time is not sustainnable.
Sad 1.4K dislikes this video. 🤔
Because the world has moved on from 40s-70s junk welcome to the 21st century where old "jewels" dont matter. We like putting hard effort/work towards more oh i dont know useful projects per say?.
cmd1zz13 agree..
I'm a lady with no knowledge of the workings of cars, but THAT was delightful to watch. The hours and hours of attention to detail was impressive. Great timelapse!👍👍👍
The amount of labor, expertise, parts, money put into this is amazing. No wonder restoration is so expensive. Very interesting.
As a fellow UA-camr, I would not want to edit one of these video's. *I couldn't imagine the time spent.* Good job Hagerty team. 👍👍👍
And please don’t stop!
Just pulling the pictures off onto the timeline. Frame duration of 1/24 sec each and it should be pretty quick. Actually taking the time to take the pictures though is the tough part.
Farm Alarm I’m like how much of their budget is editing
@@SteedDigital1 you could film and edite the parts you don't want. Tan speeeed up. This would be my simple solution haha
I have incredible respect for anyone who can do this type of job. The coffee break around the 4 min mark cracked me up. The guy deserved a break!
❤️❤️😊
I'm more impressed with the amount of editing and set-up it took to get a lot of these shots. The video itself is a work of art
More than a brilliant mechanic, you’re an artist. Love these time lapse. Well done to the production crew too
OMFG, just the sheer amount of effort went into this production! This is like distilled humanity. Awesome!!
Let alone to bring a 70-year old 6-cylinder block engine back to life. Yet it goes to show you that simpler is better, as older cars were all mechanical, and not electronic like today's cars and trucks.
So satisfying to watch these incredibly talented restoration professionals bring a classic, like this, back to life. I'm so impressed by talent like this. Killed it guys!
❤️😊
The job you do of restoring those engine's is a work of art... Such beauty in the craftsmanship. Thanks
You know it's a pro when they don't cheer and laugh when the engine fires up for the first time
Yeah, just a normal thing :)))))
Yeah. There was still an unseen huge sigh of relief.
I would be too nervous to move
He just simply says: "This one's done." LoL!
He's probably too busy listening to it. (Ears are diagnostic tools)
Just for those of you who were wondering, all the music used in this video is by *Tigerblood Jewel* . Here's the timestamps:
0:00-2:23 Let's Go Go Go
2:24-3:39 Ghostly
3:40-5:23 I think You Better
5:24-6:56 Feels Like I'm Going Crazy
6:57-7:40 Demon
EVILBUNNY28 Thanks, the music is always good in those videos.
Bloody legend!
The entire production of this video just makes me tingle with enjoyment! Who, as a car and truck enthusiast, doesn't love this 100%?! Excellent job everyone involved!!
Never lose your camera guy. What a solid lad.
Your film and editing team really has their time-lapse game together. Some of the consistently best time-lapse stuff i've ever seen.
This is how a timelapse ought to be done.
👌
Time lapse and stop "animation" was amazing... great editing and sound track.... freaking fun to watch...
I'm 77, my dad had a 53 five window. I worked on that many times, including engine rebuilds. Very reliable truck, had it for 20 years. Good memories, thank you.
Two worth quality of this video:
1. The rebuilding process.
2. Cameraman+editing.
What camera and gear was used in this video? Absolutely incredible time lapse. Seriously next level. Thank you
Play it back in slow motion its awesome
I had a 48 Chevy stylemaster Town sedan with the same motor in it men this video brings back memories I had taken my motor out just like he did and I had everything on it Chrome plated the oil bath the intake exhaust manifolds everything love it
The first song is really cool too.
I was gonna say the same thing then i saw your comment. It s a incredable job, isn't it?
Love the fact it is using the original engine.
To be more practical, a newer small-block Chevy crate engine would be less money and time consuming, but some prefer original.
@@jeffruebens8355 That's the problem with with the car culture now a days.
@@jeffruebens8355 ah but a good ol' inline 6 is a great engine anyways
@@Chris-tl9wd as an example, was the Ford Flathead owner wrong to add a custom Ardun head to prevent overheating back in the day? Maybe they kept the original head. More recently, Jay Leno owns at least 1 original Lotus Elan and 1 almost completely custom Elan. Anyone is free to prefer 1 or the other, the 1989 Mazda Miata that copied it, or the faster and safer 2019 MX-5 Miata for more money that will likely be more reliable, at least short-term. See the recent Consumer Reports top ten list for reliability. I bought a Dodge Dart with a slant 6 engine for $200 decades ago- very reliable engine and better gas mileage than a V8. After the automatic transmission lost reverse it went to a junkyard for parts. I got my money's worth from it by then.
@@jeffruebens8355 sir i am srilankan i want to work with you how can
It's possible
This is the most epic teardown and rebuild that I've ever seen! Completely captivating! Nice work!
My girlfriend and I were walking down her street one day and we saw one of these, it was in great condition and bright red. Now she’s not a car or truck person, but she actually said she thought it was a pretty awesome truck. I think I’ll buy her one some day,
Damn it's nice having a garage. Opens up a world of possibilities
Right? Last motor I rebuilt, I was practically having to do it outside, with only a Harbor Freight tarp garage to provide a little protection.
Not really its a head full of headaches
@@iamasmurf1122 if you don't like your shop I'm happy to take it off your hands
@@iamasmurf1122 ok boomer
ygtcbee23 it's cool
Какой калосальный труд был проведен. Уважение и благодарность людям за трудолюбие! И какой результат ошеломительный.
Hello friends, I love what you do, give life to an old vehicle that had to stop maybe due to lack of budget, how beautiful it is to live in a country where nothing stops you to rebuild such a vehicle, I have a Jeep truck that has been in my garage for almost 12 years stopped because here in Venezuela it is practically impossible for a person with few resources to be able to do something like this, I love mechanics and I swear that I would love to revive my truck again but as I already told you I said that here it is impossible ... I liked your video I do not speak English ok but for that we have the internet right hahaha thanks for sharing
Your English is fine, more than ok. I hope you find help for your Jeep.
Hermano latino ojala que las cosas se pongan mejor en tu país saludos de El Paso, TX
Do you request America to help deliver Freedom? We gotta fix that JEEP.
These men are engine machinists!!!!!!
Fantastic video! This popped in my feed and is one of the best videos I've seen on UA-cam
Can you imagine what it was like when this guy heard the sound of the first engine he rebuilt? Getting this good at this kind of art is a passion.
About as close as we're gonna get to going back in time and hearing one right off the lot. Such great work.
My great grandfather had a truck almost identical! I used to ride in it! It’s awesome to see new life a come back to it! And come back to almost brand new! With extra added character! Awesome video!
Loved the clear and practical tips in this video. It’s very informative!❤❤❤❤ 1:12
Hitting the starter and just hearing the engine turn over, took this ”50's boomer" back to my early teenage days.
Thanks for the memories and a very well done video.
Love the video! But the the amount of effort and skill in the filming of this was on another level amazing work 👏💯
This by far has been THE GREATEST CONTENT IVE SEEN EVER !
Wonderful video! I loved the time lapse. Great editing of both sound and video. From a car guy perspective I appreciate seeing someone restore the stovebolt as apposed to sticking a 350 in it. I recently got a pair(49 and 51) of old Chevy trucks and can't wait.
❤️❤️😊
That two merged scenes when he was assembling pistons and drinking coffee at the same time were super awesome! Keep it up guys👍
I gotta say this has been the most entertaining rebuild I've seen so far.
Better than sex
Darren Keen not quite better but definitely close lol
Sinclair really awesome!
@@nickwebb9937 🙏 lol indeed brother
You guys are real masters at your craft!
That older gentleman was like a surgeon but for metal.
This was amazing.
This is an awesome, totally awesome production. Wow. Each and every step covered, in a great and precise way. Wow. Sat in awe here of not only the job done but the filming.....
Просто дикий восторг от сделанной работы.Четко,слажено и качественно.Браво!
Браво этому мастеру.ниразу глаза не отвёл от видео,как зачарованный смотрел.восторг
What an amazing job!! Just cant beat the sound of those old engines!! I love the fact that it was done correctly and 100% original!🙌🙌🙌🇺🇸
Stopped the vid before halfway because I was so impressed with the edit and had to say so... great job!
This is art. I am a video editor for 15 years and I give huge respect the videographer. Mad respect.
Straight 6's used to be pretty common back in the day... strong running engines too! Good to see the straights getting some love!💪👍
Tower of power?
straight six been getting love all this time. 2jz is a straight six and they call it the v8 killer.
...and the cameraman deserves special mention.
Credit 2 moto surgeons
Credit goes to the tripod
The production quality is insane.
Also the project of restoring this engine. 😲
only those of us that have actually done it can truly appreciate the work and time that go in to doing something like this
who ever is the camera and editing guy, WELL DONE!!
Seriously, those smooth timelapse pans have got to be tricky to pull off.
Exactly, echoed my thoughts, superb photography, excellent editing and a great build, the Cat's Meow.
I know! How the time lapses move too 😒👌
Dudes...Awesome Work...!
@@Mcfc2Rich how you have tutorials there?
I think this is the coolest video I've ever seen. Unreal how smart people are!
And equally how dumb people are
I really appreciate these time lapse videos. I understand how long they take to film VS just putting the engine together and it makes it great fun for all of us
What a wonderful sound when it fired up. I have one about twenty feet from me in the garage that hasn't run in 45 years. Makes me want to start it! ❤ Thank you!
That was an excellent show, in presentation, camera use, and especially the music. Absolutely nailed it! In school we would call this made by the talented and gifted.
I feel this will soon be a "lost art", rebuilding a engine of this era.
Already is!
As a machinist/fabricator is super easy to find a job due to not many qualified people, some try but fail
@@JuanHernandez-ub3ez Not too many millennials wanna get their hands dirty doing skilled labor.
@@ICOWBOYIM also most shops trying to low-ball employees
@@JuanHernandez-ub3ez YES, that is also very true. As a retired industrial mechanic/machinist/ welder I have personally experienced that too. But then I never had a problem finding a job, repairing or building my own equipment either. I value that self worth highly when I look at the shop labor rates ($75.) and trying to keep things running, put food on the table and paying bills. What do millennials do to keep their things running... pay, pay, pay?!
This by far the best timelapse I've ever seen 🙌🏾🔥🔥🔥
I keep coming back and watching this like every other month for a year now!
The amount of knowledge, experience, time and sacrifice behind this is incredible. Hats off to all the people involved in this project!
This man rebuilding the whole engine is no different from a heart surgeon 👍
But an engine has more parts and takes wayy longer to fix
This was soooooo satisfying to watch
If not better👍👌
@Charles Mc Cathy..... The real difference is can a surgeon bring someone back from the dead? An not after being dead for a minute..... Nuf said both are equally important an skilled
There is one difference,
These guys fixing car when the engine is not running.
Heart surgeon guys fixing people when the ‘engine’ is running.
This is just wonderful and satisfying to see another classic vehicle rescued!!
Long may your great work continue... God bless you!!
Didn't have to put up with an intro, or with: subscribe please please please, none of that bull. Right to the freaking point. And I have subscribed.
The filming and editing on these videos is outstanding...... thanks for it guys, keep going!!
Outstanding video editing
The production quality on this was just frickin astounding. Great job
I watched t this (again) to give me the encouragement I need to decide I'm going to tackle rebuilding a 1960's Land Rover motor. Love your work!
I feel sad every time I watch a video like this, because of, engine rebuilt is an art that is fading away and there are very few mechanics that really know what to do to achieve a great result like this. Long ago, my father (passed 22 years now), once told me that all "soft" or antifriction metals were made by the mechanic himself using an alloy of Babbitt or any other sort of material using a "matrix mold", a tool that they themselves prepared for the occasion. That for me, was art. Great video and great machining work.
Я русский , я водитель грузовика в сельском хозяйстве, и я чётко понемаю то ,что вы делаете. Вы молодцы, ваш труд достоин уважения.
Поддерживаю, но это безумно дорогое удовольствие. Конечно если есть деньги или спонсор то да, делать такое восстановление можно.
школоло
Восхищаюсь простотой и надёжностью тех лет. В боксах чистота и полный набор инструмента. Быв.вод. МАЗ 500.
What a great video. I love the simple older engines and their desire to run. Great job fellas!
With the proper knowledge, pride of workmanship, tools and equipment, a project like this is a pleasure.
I've seen backyard guys try an prep the head gasket surface with an angle grinder....
Jim Hallal Yea...or shave the heads down with sand paper!!
OUCH! 😬
@@glenturney4750 ouch and them some
We think we’re so smart with all the new technologies stuffed into our cars and trucks and it’s nice but for me simpler is better
These guys are the absolute best, they leave no bolt unturned, wish i was able to let them restore my 54 F100, great job guys!
That had to be one of the coolest engine rebuild videos I've seen so far and a little six-cylinder finally got the photo opt deserved lol
The editing in this is got tier, beautiful work.
Not just the editing. The concept and filming were top notch. Lots of planning went into this video
@@protoman1214 💯
Настоящая работа мастера старой школы. Хорошо, что такие люди ещё есть, на них держится мир.
In 20 years there probably won’t be anyone left that can do this work.
It is always great to hear the start up!!!
I just love seeing the motor worked on from Rust to back to it’s glorious days when it’s a Lean and Mean old school Machine. 💪🏻👍🏻
Me too, I wish we could recycle all the engines in the junk yard not only better than today's engine also solve many problems as pollution and be good for the environment.
insane work and effort and results are speechless for me.... keep going guys, best channel on UA-cam love you guys
Wow! This is really something... outstanding job. Really like the time lapse photography...great work on the motor, great production values... this puts a lot of mainstream commercial shows to shame!
Beautiful work! I'm amazed at your knowledge of what needs to be done and putting everything back, down to the last screw.
That is one nice machine shop.
Bolt
Как все красиво происходит с нужными станками и инструментами . Супер
Да, только нормальной мойки не увидел
Поддерживаю, старый древний мотор, оживили и превратили в сисю, да ещё и электробензонасос поставили на карбюратор, приятно смотреть
Тут еще как бы к месту анекдот про фотографа и кастрюли. Инструменты у мастеров хорошие спору нет, но вот без таких мастеров это груда металлолома. Если человек рукожоп, то и хорошие станки его не поправят. Автор канала и его коллеги из золота.
I like turtles!
Sometimes my bike chain falls off and i can’t get it back on
Kyle Carson epic comment
Dead
ha ha ha
Get a new bike it can't be fixed....says the bicycle shop.
If that happens to you, remove the master link that holds the 2 ends of the chain together. Then hang the chain by one end and make sure it is not bent. If it doesn't hang straight it's bad and should be replaced or repaired i.r. grind off the pin heads and punch out. Remove the bad links and replace with more master links. Then put the chain back on to the sprockets (priorly inspect sprockets for quality and alignment too) and bring it under tension with the pedal. You should then be able to join the 2 ends of the chain together enough to replace the master link. You could do that with help of a small pionted tool driver or a pocket knife type of multi-tool to remove and install the master link clip. Good luck 🍀