Man these Old engines never quit..... just like the fellas that used to build them ! Lord be praised that there are still men out there that know how to breathe life back into them ! Another Great job Sir !
After 40 years of slumber, starting in 1 second- that's got to be some sort of record, if anyone keeps such records! It will be interesting to see what is going on inside the engine. Thanks for another fine video.
My Maternal Grandfather's Overland Whippet often came up in my mother and father's conversations when I was growing up. That car was loved! For the longest time, my car parts and pieces box had one of those lovely old screw-on hubcaps in it. The hubcap has gone AWOL, sadly. I hope the project goes well!
Right on Jonathan. That's a sign that you're supposed to work on that car. It fired off right away and it wants to be back on the road running again. That must be one strong little engine in it. Sitting for 38+years than doing that. OH YEAH it's a winner.
The way that thing started up, and the wings came down I figured the wheels would jump on the spindles, and it would take off like Herby or Christine! Great video Jonathan!
You cant beat those old Jeep motors. I had a 57 Jeep Pickup.with a Super Hurricane Six in it. And She purred like a kitty everyday. And it was a Tank...Great Videos Bud. Like watching this old stuff. Love working on it...
My Dads first car driven to school in 1938. Lots of stories told through the years I pictured it like this one but at the time it was only 9 years old. He and his friends paid a few bucks for it, took it home and got it running as a project. They all had fun with it , took turns driving it.
I love getting home from work, grabbing a beer, and have a first start video waiting for me to be watched. Jonathan as always much appreciated for saving these old beauties and showing us all how to do the same. These are real cars, and will out last and out work anything made today and the proof is in this vid. Let one of today's cars sit that long and see if they respond like this...Hood shutting and saying...I am ready to do some WORK man. :D
Just my two cents of course but, It is quite refreshing to see a young adult paying attention and learning how to use his hands and head as well.I think the luck with Noah is like when you take the young ones fishing they always seem to catch more fish.Not trying to sound like a used car salesman but, What have we got to do to get Noah into that car. LOLWhatever your plans are it is just great that it is saved.Look forward to seeing more of this one and the Elcar as well.
The pot metal in the carb gets really brittle with time. S4D parts are pretty hard to find. The last one I did ,i had to make an aluminum top on the float bowl. The carb itself was really brittle until an older guy showed me how to cook the carb in an oven, normalizing the pot metal .That car really does want to get moving again, it even closed the hood by itself to hurry you up.
A friend of mine has a 1930 Overland Whippet (as they were called in the UK) 4-door saloon/sedan. He says that the later engines have thrust bearings in them and are pretty much unbreakable and the earlier ones don't and can suffer end float like this. Sod's law being what it is, apparently 1929 was the change-over year so this one might or might not have thrust bearings. If it doesn't it might need some machining to take them, if it does then apparently they are easily available and not expensive in the UK, so they'll probably be dead easy in the US, being their country of origin. The nearly 90 year old engine in his car has never been apart as far as it's possible to tell and runs just fine though it isn't what you could call refined. The down-side, from his pint of view, is that his missus likes the car more than she likes him, so he never gets to drive it unless it needs tlc. Having said that, it is her family car so it is appropriate, and nice that another generation of the family that bought it new is still enjoying it, and using it all-year round just as it was designed to be...
Congratulations gentlemen, l do believe that glass you spoke of Jonathon is in fact at least 3/4 full, l still think this would be a great car for your good lady wife to take to car shows, painted to match the Elcar , what a winning combination that would be. Excellent result indeed, l as well as a great many others will be looking out with anticipation for updates on this beautiful old lady - cheers
WOW! Simply amazing Jonathan! After thirty-eight years of sitting and just a click of the key and she is running!! That IS a sign my friend..a.k.a. s "keeper" :-)Do a patina paint job,throw on a set of brakes/tires and off you go. The vehicle probably knew who was going to work on it if it DIDN'T start so it decided to make things easy for you,and itself ;-)
Awesome video. I liked how you actually did work on it before attempting to start it, there are so many videos showing people putting a battery in some old junker and having it start right up after 40 or more years when we all know that is not going to happen without a whole lot of preparatory work like you did. Great old car.
You going to need a bigger shed soon! Very nice collection building up. You the best guy to be the custodian of these old gems. Keep up great work mate,videos are entertaining and informative. Got the Chenard Walckler running nicely after its long long sleep. Brass or bronze carb is beautiful on it.
Great old car! Amazing that she fired right up. ready to go! Love the way the hood closed, as if she was saying. "OK, let's roll, I'm ready". !!!!!!!!!
Yes sir!!! Slammed the hood doors shut!!! Noah is GREAT LUCK!!! Imagine if it had 4 good wheels? It's ready to drive! I'm guessing a bearing went dry in the Low End.
There's a blue 1930 Whippet for sale on Hemmings for $16,900. It's in pretty nice shape. This is a great little car, it wants to drive again. I think you'll have fun with it. Linda and I send our best.
The one on Hemmings is a gorgeous car. This one could be similiar, just older! Thanks for the tip. Chuck in Kansas Here's the link- www.hemmings.com/classifieds/dealer/whippet/96a/1984167.html
My first thoughts about this car were to toss a mid '80s 302 in it along with the rear end and a mustang 2 front end on it and make a rat rod out of it, however hearing it start on the first turn of the key and see the hood shut on it's own means that she wants to run once more on her own the way that she was made. I am not a purist by any way shape or form however, it needed to be saved and rebuilt, thank you for at least bringing it to our attention so that someone hopefully can help you save her
You are on the mark. I thought "ratrod" to start, but that car is crying to be put back together. That little engine still has work to do. Scarcity dicates value in these old cars, this one isn't rare. The value will be riding around in it.
I've been laid up for the last few months and just wanted to let you know watching your videos has kept me from going stir crazy I really enjoy them thanks for keeping me entertained.
It started up, shut the hood by itself, and said "Let's go! It's been a long time since I've been out for a drive" About that thrust bearing,....wasn't there a line from a song that goes "Pour me another one, just like the other one"? I'm thinkin that the smoke out the tailpipe is lessening a bit already. It was nice to see something go smoothly for you. It's like when you always find something at the last place you look for it. You've learned how to right up front do that one more thing it takes to get it runnin.
We really enjoy your videos, you are a very smart man , & knowledgeable! We appreciate you a lot for the intelligence that you share! GODS BLESSINGS TO YOU OUR FRIEND! 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
It wanted to live! That's good old Iron for you Jonathan! Well worth the trip to pick her up. I think it would make an awesome old school Clampet Mobile. Find old cookware, gunny sacks, small wood barrels. All the types of things the Beverly Hillbillies had on their old truck, sans the rocking chair, unless you put it in the trunk. Cheers my Friend! Zip~
That car wants you to put it on the road again. Once you get that thrust bearing fixed it time for some tires and brake work. I really like what you can do with cars!
@@lolatmyage My thought exactly. I started a 15000 mile, 1961 Buick Electra (Not a 225) 401ci after it sat for 15 years, but I hand cranked the engine a couple of times, changed the Points, Plugs, Cap, Rotor, Wires, and Air Filter. I wasn't worried about anything living in the Exhaust, as half was missing, and the 401 would evict anything else. Once the Cooling system was flushed, Oil, and Filter Changed, Complete NEW Brakes, Wheel Bearings, Races, and Seals, it was time for a test drive. I didn't go far, as I was only running it on a one gallon gas can. It was like driving a Clunking Sofa... Only faster. Everything worked, except the Rochester 4V... It HALF worked... Even after sending it to a Carb Specialist. I couldn't buy an Aftermarket Carb for it in the late 70's... Anywhere. I had a hard time getting the Driveshaft Center Bearing. Once I did... It wasn't like driving a Clunking Sofa anymore. It was cool.
Did some checking and AC Delco part number U112 should get you new points, C345 a cap, and C429 a new rotor (1945 CJ2 with ICW series dist.). Standard Motor Products UC-14 or UC-14T is the coil listed for a 1930 Whippet and a 1929 Whippet Model 96A or 98A uses Champion 518 plugs. The old listing number for the plugs is Champion #W-18. Hope this helps....
Sweet as a nut 😊 Unbelievable that it started first time after all those years stood.......😄 New cars don’t dart after a few weeks stood lol 😆 Nice video Johnathan 👍🏻
As I drive on I-79 here in PA., looking at about 10,000 different type Jeeps, including hundreds of Willys :) Jeep Fest was this weekend at the Jeep birthplace, Butler, PA :)
Awesome! Think of how many cars have lived and died in the time that one has been silenced. All that time sitting, and it fired up that easy. Think it's worthy of keeping it all original.
The Whippet is saying "Fix Me Drive me". I do know Willys had insert bearings in 1933. '29 I don't know. The Willys - Knight registry has a ton of helpful information on all pre WW2 vehicles. They helped me with my '42 sedan.
You are awesome Johnathan I am interested in the 59 four door I don't really know how that works getting ahold of you but I love "nothing is really an issue" love watching you brother
Back when I was in high school in the early '70s a farmer I knew had an old Whippet 6 that they turned into an air compressor. They cut off the chassis after the cowl and hooked up a power takeoff shaft to the transmission to power it. They had all kinds of stuff like that on the farm, model A engines they used for power units on old belt driven equipment and such. You probably could use a Zenith carburetor off a model A on the Whippet if you can't find another Tillson of that vintage. And your probably right about the babbitt thrust bearing being worn out, That was a common problem with the soft babbitt and people riding the clutch a lot.
I've only done one first start myself... I rebuilt a '79 Triumph Spitfire engine for a friend, and when it fired for the first time it blew carbon crap all over my freshly-painted garage door. Man, that was cool. ;-) as for the Whippet, it looks like a great restoration project. Yeah, I'm a traditionalist. But I've been to a lot of classic car shows, and you just don't see Whippets. Best of luck, that's a good old car!
Man , that is something special and it shut the hood like to say lets get going ...........This car should be kept together ............just love this sounds pretty good .............got to get it back on the road............................thanks for showing this.
Man these Old engines never quit..... just like the fellas that used to build them ! Lord be praised that there are still men out there that know how to breathe life back into them ! Another Great job Sir !
Amazing. These old cars just simply refuse to give up.
After 40 years of slumber, starting in 1 second- that's got to be some sort of record, if anyone keeps such records! It will be interesting to see what is going on inside the engine. Thanks for another fine video.
Looks like the wife got a hold of you. She cleaned you up good. Old cars are amazing, the simplicity is what makes them run so well.
My Maternal Grandfather's Overland Whippet often came up in my mother and father's conversations when I was growing up. That car was loved! For the longest time, my car parts and pieces box had one of those lovely old screw-on hubcaps in it. The hubcap has gone AWOL, sadly.
I hope the project goes well!
I love how that old motor fired right up. Gave me a warm fuzzy feeling.
If Noah can build a ark I'm sure he can get a whippet to run. Magic both of you. All the best from uk
Best ever first start! I had to laugh when both hoods self-closed as if, like you said, it was ready to go. Awesome...thanks JW!!
Right on Jonathan. That's a sign that you're supposed to work on that car. It fired off right away and it wants to be back on the road running again. That must be one strong little engine in it. Sitting for 38+years than doing that. OH YEAH it's a winner.
she fired right up .. WOW !! runs good .. Hope the noise is no an epic problem ..
The way that thing started up, and the wings came down I figured the wheels would jump on the spindles, and it would take off like Herby or Christine! Great video Jonathan!
You cant beat those old Jeep motors. I had a 57 Jeep Pickup.with a Super Hurricane Six in it. And She purred like a kitty everyday. And it was a Tank...Great Videos Bud. Like watching this old stuff. Love working on it...
i never doubted for a min that you would make it run. You are the man!!!
My Dads first car driven to school in 1938. Lots of stories told through the years I pictured it like this one but at the time it was only 9 years old. He and his friends paid a few bucks for it, took it home and got it running as a project. They all had fun with it , took turns driving it.
Thanks for taking the time to make your videos Jonathan, They are so good. I look forward to each and every one.
That whippet is so grateful for the touch of a respectful mechanic it jumped for joy!
Very cool! Nice to see an old piece like that fire up. Always look forward to your videos.
I love getting home from work, grabbing a beer, and have a first start video waiting for me to be watched. Jonathan as always much appreciated for saving these old beauties and showing us all how to do the same. These are real cars, and will out last and out work anything made today and the proof is in this vid. Let one of today's cars sit that long and see if they respond like this...Hood shutting and saying...I am ready to do some WORK man. :D
Just my two cents of course but, It is quite refreshing to see a young adult paying attention and learning how to use his hands and head as well.I think the luck with Noah is like when you take the young
ones fishing they always seem to catch more fish.Not trying to sound like a used car salesman but, What have we got to do to get Noah into that car. LOLWhatever your plans are it is just great that it is saved.Look forward to seeing more of this one and the Elcar as well.
The pot metal in the carb gets really brittle with time. S4D parts are pretty hard to find. The last one I did ,i had to make an aluminum top on the float bowl. The carb itself was really brittle until an older guy showed me how to cook the carb in an oven, normalizing the pot metal .That car really does want to get moving again, it even closed the hood by itself to hurry you up.
A friend of mine has a 1930 Overland Whippet (as they were called in the UK) 4-door saloon/sedan. He says that the later engines have thrust bearings in them and are pretty much unbreakable and the earlier ones don't and can suffer end float like this. Sod's law being what it is, apparently 1929 was the change-over year so this one might or might not have thrust bearings. If it doesn't it might need some machining to take them, if it does then apparently they are easily available and not expensive in the UK, so they'll probably be dead easy in the US, being their country of origin. The nearly 90 year old engine in his car has never been apart as far as it's possible to tell and runs just fine though it isn't what you could call refined. The down-side, from his pint of view, is that his missus likes the car more than she likes him, so he never gets to drive it unless it needs tlc. Having said that, it is her family car so it is appropriate, and nice that another generation of the family that bought it new is still enjoying it, and using it all-year round just as it was designed to be...
Congratulations gentlemen, l do believe that glass you spoke of Jonathon is in fact at least 3/4 full, l still think this would be a great car for your good lady wife to take to car shows, painted to match the Elcar , what a winning combination that would be. Excellent result indeed, l as well as a great many others will be looking out with anticipation for updates on this beautiful old lady - cheers
I LOVE SEEING THESE OLD CARS AND TRUCKS START UP AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS ! Very cool thanks for sharing. Hope to see it on the road someday. :)
That start up was absolutely amazing !
This was my grandfathers car back in the day I wish I had it you’re one lucky man great video
A good sounding old motor despite the issue it has. Would be really neat restored, because there aren't many left. Enjoyed this post.
WOW! Simply amazing Jonathan! After thirty-eight years of sitting and just a click of the key and she is running!! That IS a sign my friend..a.k.a. s "keeper" :-)Do a patina paint job,throw on a set of brakes/tires and off you go. The vehicle probably knew who was going to work on it if it DIDN'T start so it decided to make things easy for you,and itself ;-)
Fantastic, think I'd keep that boy around for good luck !
Awesome video. I liked how you actually did work on it before attempting to start it, there are so many videos showing people putting a battery in some old junker and having it start right up after 40 or more years when we all know that is not going to happen without a whole lot of preparatory work like you did. Great old car.
You going to need a bigger shed soon! Very nice collection building up. You the best guy to be the custodian of these old gems. Keep up great work mate,videos are entertaining and informative. Got the Chenard Walckler running nicely after its long long sleep. Brass or bronze carb is beautiful on it.
Wow!! Now that was cool. Love the old engines, especially when they start like that!!
Very informative!! I love these videos. Thank you for sharing your experiences!
Great old car! Amazing that she fired right up. ready to go! Love the way the hood closed, as if she was saying. "OK, let's roll, I'm ready". !!!!!!!!!
Yes sir!!! Slammed the hood doors shut!!! Noah is GREAT LUCK!!! Imagine if it had 4 good wheels? It's ready to drive! I'm guessing a bearing went dry in the Low End.
Amazing I think this car was waiting for your touch Jonathan
That's crazy. It runs so well you gotta do the crank. And it didn't look like much smoke at all.
Love watching father and son wrenching on old motors ❤️
That's crazy cranked right up closed the hood on it's own. You're right it's ready to go ! Set of cool old rims and tires and drive it
Methodical and logical thinker. I like your methods sir. This never gets old.
There's a blue 1930 Whippet for sale on Hemmings for $16,900. It's in pretty nice shape. This is a great little car, it wants to drive again. I think you'll have fun with it. Linda and I send our best.
The one on Hemmings is a gorgeous car. This one could be similiar, just older! Thanks for the tip. Chuck in Kansas
Here's the link- www.hemmings.com/classifieds/dealer/whippet/96a/1984167.html
That Whippet cranked up like it was parked yesterday
People need to just enjoy what you do, no matter what your working on, always informative and I appreciate what your doing, keep it up
That was amazing. The hood went down and car said let’s go! Haha
Amazing and simply fantastic! A nearly unbelievable first cold start success! Congrats!
What you did in this video is what I like to do loved it , every second of this video thank you so very much .
Awesome! Sounds like a tank or WWI biplane engine. Absolute beauty this car.
Absolutely incredible that it just fires up! Almost like it's just back from a run to the shops and it's still hot!
that was cool cool video keep up the good work Jonathan👍😎
My first thoughts about this car were to toss a mid '80s 302 in it along with the rear end and a mustang 2 front end on it and make a rat rod out of it, however hearing it start on the first turn of the key and see the hood shut on it's own means that she wants to run once more on her own the way that she was made. I am not a purist by any way shape or form however, it needed to be saved and rebuilt, thank you for at least bringing it to our attention so that someone hopefully can help you save her
You are on the mark. I thought "ratrod" to start, but that car is crying to be put back together. That little engine still has work to do. Scarcity dicates value in these old cars, this one isn't rare. The value will be riding around in it.
I've been laid up for the last few months and just wanted to let you know watching your videos has kept me from going stir crazy I really enjoy them thanks for keeping me entertained.
Dang Jonathan, it starts faster than my 2006 Ford Taurus. Okay no Ford jokes! LOL
Wow, I'm impressed. Kind of takes me back to my childhood days when guys knew how to fix something and did it on the spot.
Tillotson made carburetors for Harleys back in the day. Cool find!
Fastest old cold start AND run I’ve ever seen also! Congratulations! Very nice work Jonathan!!
It started up, shut the hood by itself, and said "Let's go! It's been a long time since I've been out for a drive" About that thrust bearing,....wasn't there a line from a song that goes "Pour me another one, just like the other one"? I'm thinkin that the smoke out the tailpipe is lessening a bit already. It was nice to see something go smoothly for you. It's like when you always find something at the last place you look for it. You've learned how to right up front do that one more thing it takes to get it runnin.
nice little fixer upper. Lucky find for originality!
A M A Z I N G ! ! ! Congrats Jonathan... Let's get her on the road! Newk
wow, never seen anything start like that before! The hood shutting on it's own was a treat to see as well! Hope to see more of this Gem later.
That car Def wants to be saved! LOVE IT!
This was my introduction to Jonathan W's channel. Been hooked ever since!
It's nice to see you and your son putting life back into that old ride and he gets to be a part of that how cool
That is absolutely unbelievable. I expected a fight. I am thoroughly impressed.
Amazing Jonathan...fired up like it was running only yesterday.
You are a genius my friend. Your videos are fantastic. Thank you for sharing with us.
Haha It started right up, closed it's own hood like "Thanks man, I'm late gotta go!"
new option self closinghoood!
Yeah about 91 years late haha
We really enjoy your videos, you are a very smart man , & knowledgeable! We appreciate you a lot for the intelligence that you share! GODS BLESSINGS TO YOU OUR FRIEND! 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
That's awesome it still runs . Wish things made today where still made like this
It wanted to live! That's good old Iron for you Jonathan! Well worth the trip to pick her up. I think it would make an awesome old school Clampet Mobile. Find old cookware, gunny sacks, small wood barrels. All the types of things the Beverly Hillbillies had on their old truck, sans the rocking chair, unless you put it in the trunk. Cheers my Friend! Zip~
Jonathan your videos are great videos keep up the good work and thank you for all the information on the car's.
That was cool look like she wanted to take off an go lol cheers JW
That car wants you to put it on the road again. Once you get that thrust bearing fixed it time for some tires and brake work. I really like what you can do with cars!
hahaha Love how the hoods shut after it started !
The car's telling you to get in and go :D
@@lolatmyage My thought exactly. I started a 15000 mile, 1961 Buick Electra (Not a 225) 401ci after it sat for 15 years, but I hand cranked the engine a couple of times, changed the Points, Plugs, Cap, Rotor, Wires, and Air Filter. I wasn't worried about anything living in the Exhaust, as half was missing, and the 401 would evict anything else. Once the Cooling system was flushed, Oil, and Filter Changed, Complete NEW Brakes, Wheel Bearings, Races, and Seals, it was time for a test drive. I didn't go far, as I was only running it on a one gallon gas can. It was like driving a Clunking Sofa... Only faster. Everything worked, except the Rochester 4V... It HALF worked... Even after sending it to a Carb Specialist. I couldn't buy an Aftermarket Carb for it in the late 70's... Anywhere.
I had a hard time getting the Driveshaft Center Bearing. Once I did... It wasn't like driving a Clunking Sofa anymore. It was cool.
I think it's a design feature...automatic closer just in case you forget.
Great job that engine start was amazing. Keep up the good work.
Did some checking and AC Delco part number U112 should get you new points, C345 a cap, and C429 a new rotor (1945 CJ2 with ICW series dist.). Standard Motor Products UC-14 or UC-14T is the coil listed for a 1930 Whippet and a 1929 Whippet Model 96A or 98A uses Champion 518 plugs. The old listing number for the plugs is Champion #W-18. Hope this helps....
David Gillespie that was very kind of you doing that research man your a good man! Merry xmas and a happy new years to you and yours bro 👍
you must have some old parts books . that's great
Its incredible that it still has a good working engine considering about 90% of the car is missing.
Sweet as a nut 😊 Unbelievable that it started first time after all those years stood.......😄 New cars don’t dart after a few weeks stood lol 😆 Nice video Johnathan 👍🏻
It going to be great seeing the drag car agian .do are a great guy .and thank you for the great video's you do for us all to see
As I drive on I-79 here in PA., looking at about 10,000 different type Jeeps, including hundreds of Willys :) Jeep Fest was this weekend at the Jeep birthplace, Butler, PA :)
Sean Spring american Bantam.....now the ak steel....plant 2 stainless finishing....and its Lyndora PA....
Awesome! Think of how many cars have lived and died in the time that one has been silenced. All that time sitting, and it fired up that easy. Think it's worthy of keeping it all original.
That's awesome! Quality built.
super neat jw,,
cheers from torino,italy,,!
The Whippet is saying "Fix Me Drive me". I do know Willys had insert bearings in 1933. '29 I don't know. The Willys - Knight registry has a ton of helpful information on all pre WW2 vehicles. They helped me with my '42 sedan.
Wow 1st try. They don't make em like they used to. Awesome find.👌👌
Thanks for sharing Jonathan, she just fired up like a good'n.
atvb t ..
You are awesome Johnathan I am interested in the 59 four door I don't really know how that works getting ahold of you but I love "nothing is really an issue" love watching you brother
You should keep this car and fix it. It clearly wants to live
AMAZING!!....it wants you to save it Jonathan...😊
Instead of mm on those plugs wouldn't it be SAE, like say maybe a 3/4? Man, that thing sure did fire right up!
I love it a man after my on heart the way I was brought up and had prayed off time after time,a real feel good experience, keep it up!
I enjoy all your vids and thanks for taking the time to make them :)
Back when I was in high school in the early '70s a farmer I knew had an old Whippet 6 that they turned into an air compressor. They cut off the chassis after the cowl and hooked up a power takeoff shaft to the transmission to power it. They had all kinds of stuff like that on the farm, model A engines they used for power units on old belt driven equipment and such. You probably could use a Zenith carburetor off a model A on the Whippet if you can't find another Tillson of that vintage. And your probably right about the babbitt thrust bearing being worn out, That was a common problem with the soft babbitt and people riding the clutch a lot.
Good Job keep going until it is restored. 85% B+ let the new owner go for 100%
Another great video! Thank you.
Love the work bench.... Always good to work "on site" whenever possible...
Willy's a runner! Looks like fun.
I've only done one first start myself... I rebuilt a '79 Triumph Spitfire engine for a friend, and when it fired for the first time it blew carbon crap all over my freshly-painted garage door. Man, that was cool. ;-) as for the Whippet, it looks like a great restoration project. Yeah, I'm a traditionalist. But I've been to a lot of classic car shows, and you just don't see Whippets. Best of luck, that's a good old car!
got to get the ass end up and see if it will go into gear that was cool how she fired up like that that's a cool little car you got there
AMAZING! Looks like it has not run in a 100 years, and it started like it was run yesterday. WOW
Can't beat the old cars, plain and simple to work on...
Man , that is something special and it shut the hood like to say lets get going ...........This car should be kept together ............just love this sounds pretty good .............got to get it back on the road............................thanks for showing this.