Ça fais plaisir de le voir travailler sans blabla .... les americains font souvent trop de commentaires inutiles. On zappe directement... bravoooo Simon
90% of shops dont work on old cars anymore, 1995 is probably the oldest they will go. This goes for major cities, im sure hick towns still work on old garbage. Whatever you call a fancy shop is beyond me.
I wasn’t referring to professional mechanics. See “shop”, read “building owned by non-mechanic who just happens to have a crapton of money in mechanic’s tools/equipment. But that may be beyond you.
I'm cool with some talking, like "thinking out loud," but a lot these YT car channels now are more about comedy and even dance (you know who) routines than they are about cars.
loud music is the number one thing to ruin videos IMO. any music should be quieter than the voices. so often i have to turn the volume way down while the music is blasting, just to not hear the voices when they come in...
If I lived in the rust belt that’s the kind of vehicle I would drive.Buying a new or pristine truck to sacrifice to salty roads is such a waste of money.Mechanically sound and don’t worry about the rest (rust).
Love my 99 Mazda b3000 4x4 throw on some undercoat fuck it had to put money into suspension but the ride is now phenomenal for a 120k mile 25 year old truck
I live in Los Angeles and I’ve seen people driving a new pristine truck for gardening and construction and I drive a 2000 ford F150 life you said new vehicle is such a waste of money
Those watching who have never done anything like this, probably few, are appalled at the effort and investment in such an old rusted truck. Those of us that have, know the passion and what it takes. Love old Fords, have a '94 I'm doing right now, great video.
I love this kind of content. No commentary or music, just a dude working on his truck. My first truck was an '86 F150 that was my dad's for years. Same color as yours down to the red pinstripe down the side. Watching this sure does take me back! I still remember how many times to pump the gas before you crank it without flooding it, using that foot button to turn my brights on and off, and the location of every alamite you have to grease in the frontend. Great vid, man!
Great work and beautiful truck!!! Honestly, I wasn't sure about watching an hour long video without commentary, but I kept wondering "what is he going to do next," and I couldn't stop watching. Thanks for sharing.
Your technician skills are incredible and you also have a great sense for film making! I really enjoyed your composition and editing. You've put a great amount of effort and care into this project and it definitely shows.
I really like your content. There are some very good automotive related channels on UA-cam but yours is by far the most relatable. I watch this and occasionally look at my butchered knuckles, cotter pin scars, welding slag burns, and recall cold transmission fluid dripping down into my armpits, remember all those broken studs and bolts, having to go for a piss in the middle of doing valve adjustments and in the end, the satisfaction of getting 'er done. Such Funstration! You have a strong work ethic Simon. Great stuff.
Keep doing what you're doing here! Just audio, with no narration... and especially no music, is just so cool. Excellent camera angles and editing as well. Great work
I've been looking for a 1980 flareside ford f100 for a long time now. My first truck, a tweaked out lady slammed into it and totaled it. Inline 6, 3 on the tree..
Back in 1983 I was 19 years old. I purchased new and 1983 F250 light duty with the Explorer package. Same motor and trans as yours. Mine was brown on top and below the chrome strip it was tan. 1 of the best trucks I've ever had. I really appreciate your video.
I bought A 1994 4x4 f150 RCSB 5.0 5 speed i'm slowly restoring it back to new. it only had 100k on it when I bought it 2 years ago but I've made a lot of progress on it. she is getting better and one day I will redo the entire body and respray it. I want to 4bt cummins swap it that would be awesome!
Watching you clean is like deja vu for me..... I have an 85 that I bought from the original owner ,3/4 ton four-wheel drive ..watching you I got to chuckle brought back some good 😊 memories...I wouldn't get rid of mine for love nor money..... Keep up the good work I'll stay up with your channel.
Amazing video and shots. My dad has an 85 with the Diesel engine that he bought brand new and still uses, so its nice to see these old fords being cared for like this!
I have owed 1980, 1982 (Bronco) and 1989 Ford 1/2 ton 4x4 trucks like that one. I always wanted to buy one now and fix it up. I tried to buy one a few years ago from a neighbor but missed out on it. Love those old trucks. Mine all had 300 straight 6 engines with granny low 4 speed manual transmissions (89 was 5 spd). I am an old school fix anything home mechanic so all of this is right up my ally. Love watching it. You must live where it snows a lot with all the rust.
These are such good reminders. We have a tendency.. at least I do.. to just run and run the ol' truck til something needs fixing.. All these "fixes" are things we have a way of looking over.. Love this video. Thx much!
I enjoy your videos. It’s like a documentary. The camera angles and zoom are on point. I am sure you wrote as script. Keep it coming. No need to talk the background noise and the clanking of tools are perfect.
This is the greatest video I’ve watched on UA-cam in I can’t remember how long. Thank you. I really hope more people start doing these types of videos. Simply perfect
don't ignore the knock.. been there .. 400m , wet night and thought it was just missing due to moisture or another failing duraspark module .. booted it to clear , and bang ..#5 rod through the side, oil pressures were good, just prior oil change and inspecting of filter did show a tiny bit of silver, but given over 500k km not unreasonable..no knocking just sounded like a slight miss. Had several 78-83 f250s 4x4 all used for bush work, before flipping to dodge diesels.. Now at north of 70 ,would love to be able to drive and work on one once again .. too gimped to do so now. Once you get to really know a truck model and drive train, you accept it's built in problems get comfortable fettling them as needed .. Though wife was not such a fan , especially when rusted out passenger floor pan's cardboard or hardboard disappeared through the hole .
@@chachi9126 If asking me. Then predominant brands often depended on what corps dealership was based in the local town, as some towns may only have a ford dealership or a chev , maybe both .however through to the mid 80s , ford seemed to be the predominant dealer in the bush/off highway .. Chev trucks seem to be less popular, especially as truck bed and box height in Fords and Dodge were similar, therefore slide in canopies or tool boxes were interchangeable, also chevs were seen as rust collectors in salt /calcium treatments.. We flipped to Dodge as: 1) they priced right 2) diesels, 3) golden feedback from those already bought.. chev ,non starter, ford , poor customer service, and reliability issues with EFI ..
TY. Reminded me of rebuilding my 1967 (straight 6) Mustang in my folks garage in 1979. Serious emotional moment bouncing between nolstalgia for my folks (now gone), and the ball busting pain of crackled knuckles when prying apart a ball joint with a pickle fork. OTOH your visual storytelling is top notch! Keep at it...
I really like the way you did that, with no sound etc… I’ll bet there’s a lot of men out there (me included) that would just like to do what you did with being bothered by b.s.! I kinda had that in mind when I flew to Nashville from Lubbock and bought a 1970 Ford F-250. Sight unseen, I did some of what you did and drove her back to Lubbock. No radio, no cruise control, just checking out the countryside. Thanks for helping me re-live that!
I’m commenting on this video because it was the first video I’ve seen of yours. It was on my suggested videos a few days ago. I’ve gone through and watched a good portion of your videos now and have to say your content is top tier. It’s like watching art. I love the filming style and the lack of dialogue! Keep it up. :)
Wow doing all the right things, truck sure is shaping up. That 300 six and drive train on your truck is bulletproof. I have an 84 f250 6.9 I bought new, It still runs great.
Just great to see that old truck coming back to life. That someone has taken care of for the years to come and without overrestoring it. Great video showing all the many areas that have to be considered to avoid failures.
Nice job! I’ve owned a bull nose, brick nose, a ranger, and an explorer. Makes me miss those old fords. This old girl is loving all the attention! Those broken springs are screaming for a small lift and bigger tires… throw some hubcaps on her and she’s set! That 300 will treat you well for a long time, and the 4 speed is bullet proof. Check those ball joints, pivot joints, and wheel bearings as they are high wear items. The tie rods can wear, but it looks like you nailed them out nicely. Take some of that scrap diamond plate from the running boards and build a cup holder or tray where the dash speaker rotted out. These look great with a visor and/or cab clearance lights, too. I look forward to seeing where you take this thing!
so much reality. jack handle cheater pipe, claw hammer, vice grips and adjustables, well worn ryobi, pushing on breaker bars with feet... thanks for this video, well done.
i have an 85 f150 explorer edition that looks identical to this. cherry red interior, the beeping for the seatbelts after turning it over, love these old trucks and what a fun video to watch
Just found your channel, thanks for taking the time to make these. I learned how to work on cars in driveways and on the street. Seeing you use a bottle of map gas and a framing hammer brought back memories for me. I ended up turning it into a career, ended up becoming an Audi Master Tech. Then unfortunately I lost the love for cars. I don’t turn wrenches professionally anymore and it’s slowly coming back, but videos like yours remind me of what I missed
westport wa.state here yong sir. thanks for dragging this old guy along. have done these kinds of things my self. some in the mud of tacoma. 70s 80s and 90s. most of the time for fun. most of the time! made really good money on mini excavators. moving them broke is the battle.
I watched this video and i watched the last two videos you posted the 1962 galaxie, and i can see there is huge improvement, the downside of this video that you started with cleaning and the car already running, the best thing of the ford galaxie videos that you did it in the most exciting way, repair and fix and get all functions right, then tidying. I love this school as long as its functioning perfectly and tidy thats a gold for me. Keep it like that if possible same as yours last two videos, and the best thing in your videos not like other content creator that you repair the original part, most of the boring channels get new engine 😂😂😂, keep your way, same as the Ford galaxie
For the door hinges, WD-40 usually dries up and then your squeak comes back. I've found that spray on white lithium grease works best for hinges and latches.
Nice job man, as everyone else said we need more videos like these on UA-cam. I live in MN as well, hopefully I can find a nice truck like that with minimal rust. You’ve inspired me to just get started on a restoration even with my limited experience.
Hey, I just stumbled upon your channel and I love the way you film! I like that you show the struggle, broken tools and ways to shops. It really shows that you are not just showing off and trying to impress anyone but want to take us with you and show how its going. Keep up the good work! ^^
So much ATF… LOL. I felt bad you had to redo the transfer case so many times and use all that fluid. Great vid, now subscribed (thanks YT algorithm for pulling this up for me!)
Always fun to get a rickety truck cheep, clean it up, address neglected maintenance issues, make it your own. Just an idea; "invest" (they are cheap) in a set of paint brushes or detailing brushes. Detailing those nooks, corregated wire looms, rough surfaces, etc., is so much easier with them than a Q-tip or a rag.
I'm so glad this channel was recommended to me! You video style and camera work is impeccable. Thank you for putting so much time and effort into each shot. I hope your channel gets the subscriptions and views it deserves.
Love this video man. Definitely subscribed. Growing up in the mountains of Eastern Europe I was always used to older, square body vehicles that were able to take a beating. When I came to the states I fell in love with trucks and I always thought older American trucks are just badass. Eventually I want to buy my own old American truck and fix it up
Cool old truck. Honestly isn't even all that rusty. My dad had one of these old bullnose when I was a kid. I have one out back I need to restore someday. Good video. You have it mechanically sorted!
I thought I’d watch just a few minutes of this. I ended up watching the whole thing. Good job man, on both the mechanical side and the video editing side. Liked and subscribed
Just a dude fixing his vehicle without any adulterated music or commentary, great job.
You said it
Exactly.
Just beautiful work, absolutely love it. I like my VGG for some funny commentary but man I love this content too
no bare asset waving just good honest tinkering
Ça fais plaisir de le voir travailler sans blabla .... les americains font souvent trop de commentaires inutiles. On zappe directement... bravoooo Simon
There's something super satisfying about doing odds and end maintenance on a neglected vehicle.
its like rescuing an abandoned puppy and nursing it back to health.
as long as things work fine.......usualy not. stripped threads. busted off bolts. snapped tools.
@@illduitmyselfWell he did say neglected 😂
Honest wholesome work, no lying to anyone no ripping anyone off no politics. The kind of stuff that keeps people out of hell.
It’s very nice to see someone who doesn’t have a fancy shop taking care of an old Ford. Really great video quality, with no unnecessary fluff.
Unless you count the fluff at the end!
90% of shops dont work on old cars anymore, 1995 is probably the oldest they will go. This goes for major cities, im sure hick towns still work on old garbage. Whatever you call a fancy shop is beyond me.
@@YungEagle3k probably guys who restomod/ bodyshops
I wasn’t referring to professional mechanics.
See “shop”, read “building owned by non-mechanic who just happens to have a crapton of money in mechanic’s tools/equipment.
But that may be beyond you.
Alternative title: "An hour-long nightmare of any modern car manufacturer: the easily maintainable, reliable and affordable vehicle."
Great cinematography. Thoughtful camera angles. Good cadence and no loud music.
I'm cool with some talking, like "thinking out loud," but a lot these YT car channels now are more about comedy and even dance (you know who) routines than they are about cars.
@@sidviscous5959 donut media
loud music is the number one thing to ruin videos IMO. any music should be quieter than the voices. so often i have to turn the volume way down while the music is blasting, just to not hear the voices when they come in...
I just mute and play at 2x speed when the crappy music starts. This video was a breath of fresh air.
@@sidviscous5959Tell me who, I’m curious 😅
This is the stuff that deserves to be on youtube
Spraying everything with WD-40 cracked me up. I felt that one
thhank you for not adding music. seriously.
Music would’ve been nice, some techno
If I lived in the rust belt that’s the kind of vehicle I would drive.Buying a new or pristine truck to sacrifice to salty roads is such a waste of money.Mechanically sound and don’t worry about the rest (rust).
Fo sho man. That’s why I love me old ugly cheap trucks. Ain’t got to worry about nuffin 😂
Love my 99 Mazda b3000 4x4 throw on some undercoat fuck it had to put money into suspension but the ride is now phenomenal for a 120k mile 25 year old truck
@@Me-eb3wvlol I hit the garbage cans fast asf too in the driveway send em flying not a scratch new car would be dented
I live in Los Angeles and I’ve seen people driving a new pristine truck for gardening and construction and I drive a 2000 ford F150 life you said new vehicle is such a waste of money
In the Rust belt these old trucks a long gone…
Those watching who have never done anything like this, probably few, are appalled at the effort and investment in such an old rusted truck. Those of us that have, know the passion and what it takes. Love old Fords, have a '94 I'm doing right now, great video.
I appreciate your practice of not playing music. We really enjoy all of your videos. Thank you.
I love this kind of content. No commentary or music, just a dude working on his truck. My first truck was an '86 F150 that was my dad's for years. Same color as yours down to the red pinstripe down the side. Watching this sure does take me back! I still remember how many times to pump the gas before you crank it without flooding it, using that foot button to turn my brights on and off, and the location of every alamite you have to grease in the frontend. Great vid, man!
This is the type of videos I like to watch, nice work. Makes me want to get an older truck again
Great work and beautiful truck!!! Honestly, I wasn't sure about watching an hour long video without commentary, but I kept wondering "what is he going to do next," and I couldn't stop watching. Thanks for sharing.
Your work deserves more recognition , all the best with the channel
I agree!
Much appreciate that, thanks
Your technician skills are incredible and you also have a great sense for film making! I really enjoyed your composition and editing. You've put a great amount of effort and care into this project and it definitely shows.
I really like your content. There are some very good automotive related channels on UA-cam but yours is by far the most relatable. I watch this and occasionally look at my butchered knuckles, cotter pin scars, welding slag burns, and recall cold transmission fluid dripping down into my armpits, remember all those broken studs and bolts, having to go for a piss in the middle of doing valve adjustments and in the end, the satisfaction of getting 'er done. Such Funstration! You have a strong work ethic Simon. Great stuff.
Thank you very much
Keep doing what you're doing here! Just audio, with no narration... and especially no music, is just so cool. Excellent camera angles and editing as well. Great work
I love fixing up an old car and rescuing it from death. I just struck gold with these videos Thank you
Thank you! I'm inheriting a 1980 Ford 250 that has been sitting for 10 years, this is super helpful to watch and learn what I need to do for it
Awesome, That sounds like a really fun project.
Mechanicly sound, and buffing the paint. Thats perfection.
Here for the oil bottle farts. Great video! Am I the only one who immediately went to marketplace looking for an old Ford to fix up??
Literally the first thing I did after watching this video
I've been looking for a 1980 flareside ford f100 for a long time now. My first truck, a tweaked out lady slammed into it and totaled it. Inline 6, 3 on the tree..
Back in 1983 I was 19 years old. I purchased new and 1983 F250 light duty with the Explorer package. Same motor and trans as yours. Mine was brown on top and below the chrome strip it was tan. 1 of the best trucks I've ever had. I really appreciate your video.
I just bought a 96 f150 im hoping to restore to near store-bought condition. Simple videos like this help me get there. Hope to see more.
I bought A 1994 4x4 f150 RCSB 5.0 5 speed i'm slowly restoring it back to new. it only had 100k on it when I bought it 2 years ago but I've made a lot of progress on it. she is getting better and one day I will redo the entire body and respray it. I want to 4bt cummins swap it that would be awesome!
The bowling sound effect when the wrench f-ed off when replacing the transfer case seal killed me lol
Same here, watched that a few times 😂😂
Great Job fixing that truck, it is a plesure to see how you work with passion. God bless You. Greetings from Poland :)
Greetings! Thank you
When things got tough, it didn't defeat you. Nice job. The hallmarks of a true mechanic. Nice truck.
Does my heart good to see a young man with knowledge and willingness to work with his hands in less than ideal conditions 😉👍🇺🇸
Watching you clean is like deja vu for me..... I have an 85 that I bought from the original owner ,3/4 ton four-wheel drive ..watching you I got to chuckle brought back some good 😊 memories...I wouldn't get rid
of mine for love nor money..... Keep up the good work I'll stay up with your channel.
That’s very cool, thank you for checking out the video.
This is fantastic, instant sub. The way it's filmed, the no voice overs. Keep doing what you're doing!
I didn’t know pickle forks could break.
I’m loving this rabbit hole you’ve gone down.
Nice truck worthy of good work.
Great work! I've been restoring my 87 for the past few years. Always love to see other young guys keeping the classics alive.
Amazing video and shots. My dad has an 85 with the Diesel engine that he bought brand new and still uses, so its nice to see these old fords being cared for like this!
Another great video. Jay Leno’s favorite type of car/truck is original and unrestored. You’ve got this nailed.
This is educational. They should this schools across America.
I have owed 1980, 1982 (Bronco) and 1989 Ford 1/2 ton 4x4 trucks like that one. I always wanted to buy one now and fix it up. I tried to buy one a few years ago from a neighbor but missed out on it. Love those old trucks. Mine all had 300 straight 6 engines with granny low 4 speed manual transmissions (89 was 5 spd). I am an old school fix anything home mechanic so all of this is right up my ally. Love watching it. You must live where it snows a lot with all the rust.
Indeed, lots of snow, lots of rust. Thanks for watching.
I definitely admire how you get it done with the tools you have available!
This video and the entire series is perfection.
No music, commentary or obnoxiously loud intro bla bla bla...what a pleasure.
Cheers Simon.
I love how he fixes everything - including the tyre!! Wish I could learn from someone like this.
Pick up a book, you would be amazed what you can teach yourself!
These are such good reminders. We have a tendency.. at least I do.. to just run and run the ol' truck til something needs fixing.. All these "fixes" are things we have a way of looking over.. Love this video. Thx much!
Love the bowling sounds when the wrench slips!
Exceptional work. The mechanic side takes time, but the camera set up and editing takes 5x’s more. You need about 100,000 more subscribers.
I enjoy your videos. It’s like a documentary. The camera angles and zoom are on point. I am sure you wrote as script. Keep it coming. No need to talk the background noise and the clanking of tools are perfect.
Thank you, I'm glad you're enjoying them.
One of the best videos I’ve seen on this app. Makes me wanna go right back outside and work on my truck
I love how simple and easy to work on these old trucks are. So satisfying to fix up and cool to watch thanks for taking all the time to record this.
This is the greatest video I’ve watched on UA-cam in I can’t remember how long. Thank you. I really hope more people start doing these types of videos. Simply perfect
Thanks!
don't ignore the knock.. been there .. 400m , wet night and thought it was just missing due to moisture or another failing duraspark module ..
booted it to clear , and bang ..#5 rod through the side, oil pressures were good, just prior oil change and inspecting of filter did show a tiny bit of silver, but given over 500k km not unreasonable..no knocking just sounded like a slight miss.
Had several 78-83 f250s 4x4 all used for bush work, before flipping to dodge diesels..
Now at north of 70 ,would love to be able to drive and work on one once again .. too gimped to do so now. Once you get to really know a truck model and drive train, you accept it's built in problems get comfortable fettling them as needed ..
Though wife was not such a fan , especially when rusted out passenger floor pan's cardboard or hardboard disappeared through the hole .
what about the chevy 2500
@@chachi9126 If asking me.
Then predominant brands often depended on what corps dealership was based in the local town, as some towns may only have a ford dealership or a chev , maybe both .however through to the mid 80s , ford seemed to be the predominant dealer in the bush/off highway .. Chev trucks seem to be less popular, especially as truck bed and box height in Fords and Dodge were similar, therefore slide in canopies or tool boxes were interchangeable, also chevs were seen as rust collectors in salt /calcium treatments..
We flipped to Dodge as: 1) they priced right 2) diesels, 3) golden feedback from those already bought.. chev ,non starter, ford , poor customer service, and reliability issues with EFI ..
Did you see the latest video on this truck?
Love it, no talking and no music. Don't git no bettah !
this is the kind of video you want to watch when the author doesn't talk for 20 minutes before doing something and immediately gets down to business
TY. Reminded me of rebuilding my 1967 (straight 6) Mustang in my folks garage in 1979. Serious emotional moment bouncing between nolstalgia for my folks (now gone), and the ball busting pain of crackled knuckles when prying apart a ball joint with a pickle fork. OTOH your visual storytelling is top notch! Keep at it...
I really like the way you did that, with no sound etc… I’ll bet there’s a lot of men out there (me included) that would just like to do what you did with being bothered by b.s.! I kinda had that in mind when I flew to Nashville from Lubbock and bought a 1970 Ford F-250. Sight unseen, I did some of what you did and drove her back to Lubbock. No radio, no cruise control, just checking out the countryside. Thanks for helping me re-live that!
That sounds like a lot of fun.
I’m commenting on this video because it was the first video I’ve seen of yours. It was on my suggested videos a few days ago. I’ve gone through and watched a good portion of your videos now and have to say your content is top tier. It’s like watching art. I love the filming style and the lack of dialogue! Keep it up. :)
Wow, thank you. That really means a lot to me, honestly.
Wow doing all the right things, truck sure is shaping up. That 300 six and drive train on your truck is bulletproof. I have an 84 f250 6.9 I bought new, It still runs great.
Just great to see that old truck coming back to life. That someone has taken care of for the years to come and without overrestoring it. Great video showing all the many areas that have to be considered to avoid failures.
The algorithm working wonders. I hope your channel blows up!
Nice job! I’ve owned a bull nose, brick nose, a ranger, and an explorer. Makes me miss those old fords. This old girl is loving all the attention! Those broken springs are screaming for a small lift and bigger tires… throw some hubcaps on her and she’s set! That 300 will treat you well for a long time, and the 4 speed is bullet proof. Check those ball joints, pivot joints, and wheel bearings as they are high wear items. The tie rods can wear, but it looks like you nailed them out nicely. Take some of that scrap diamond plate from the running boards and build a cup holder or tray where the dash speaker rotted out. These look great with a visor and/or cab clearance lights, too. I look forward to seeing where you take this thing!
Great ideas. May be controversial, but I'm a big fan of brush guards and roll bars w/ fog lights, maybe I'll tackle that one day.
A period correct brush guard would look killer. I’m a fan of rollbars and headache racks, too. These bullnose fords look awesome with accessories.
so much reality.
jack handle cheater pipe, claw hammer, vice grips and adjustables, well worn ryobi, pushing on breaker bars with feet...
thanks for this video, well done.
Thank you, thanks for recognizing the "reality", haha.
That creak in the doors are probably back, now that it’s been a couple of weeks. Wd-40 is not a lubricant, put some actual grease on them hinges.
i have an 85 f150 explorer edition that looks identical to this. cherry red interior, the beeping for the seatbelts after turning it over, love these old trucks and what a fun video to watch
Just found your channel, thanks for taking the time to make these. I learned how to work on cars in driveways and on the street. Seeing you use a bottle of map gas and a framing hammer brought back memories for me.
I ended up turning it into a career, ended up becoming an Audi Master Tech. Then unfortunately I lost the love for cars.
I don’t turn wrenches professionally anymore and it’s slowly coming back, but videos like yours remind me of what I missed
westport wa.state here yong sir. thanks for dragging this old guy along.
have done these kinds of things my self. some in the mud of tacoma. 70s 80s and 90s. most of the time for fun. most of the time! made really good money on mini excavators. moving them broke is the battle.
This young man is serious about his craft excellent channel just subscribed
Awesome video! I love the simplicity of it and all the angles you got. During the cleaning of the cab, I could smell the Spray-away! 😂
I watched this video and i watched the last two videos you posted the 1962 galaxie, and i can see there is huge improvement, the downside of this video that you started with cleaning and the car already running, the best thing of the ford galaxie videos that you did it in the most exciting way, repair and fix and get all functions right, then tidying. I love this school as long as its functioning perfectly and tidy thats a gold for me. Keep it like that if possible same as yours last two videos, and the best thing in your videos not like other content creator that you repair the original part, most of the boring channels get new engine 😂😂😂, keep your way, same as the Ford galaxie
Man this guy does this all while working the street, respect brother
Keep the old stuff on the road, good job my man.
For the door hinges, WD-40 usually dries up and then your squeak comes back. I've found that spray on white lithium grease works best for hinges and latches.
A man who loves cats and trucks has my vote! Great job
Yes, very enjoyable video. Great job putting the work in and taking us w/ you the whole way. Thank you!
Fabulous job man.Hats off to you for having the patience for putting up with this old girl.
Nice job man, as everyone else said we need more videos like these on UA-cam. I live in MN as well, hopefully I can find a nice truck like that with minimal rust.
You’ve inspired me to just get started on a restoration even with my limited experience.
Hey, I just stumbled upon your channel and I love the way you film! I like that you show the struggle, broken tools and ways to shops.
It really shows that you are not just showing off and trying to impress anyone but want to take us with you and show how its going.
Keep up the good work! ^^
Thank you very much, I'm glad you appreciate those details.
Watching one of your shows is always very satisfying!😀
I loved this video. That car has a beautiful soul and I'm sure it's happy to have found a worthy owner
One of the best videos. Honestly love the no music to pleasure sounds of work.
I used to always want the nicest and newest vehicle I could afford. Now, in my thirty’s…. I’d rather drive the $1500 40 year old beater with a heater.
На карбюратора, с рессорами и механической регулировки печки
I really enjoy your videos. Especially that you don’t talk.
Giving an old truck some attention. Love to see it. Good job kid 👏
So much ATF… LOL. I felt bad you had to redo the transfer case so many times and use all that fluid. Great vid, now subscribed (thanks YT algorithm for pulling this up for me!)
This video is absolutely done perfectly! Thank you!
It's not often I comment on UA-cam videos. Thoroughly enjoyed this one. Loved the no music and no voice over. Camera work was great too.
Nice to see simple tools and cleaning stuff that i can find around my place, inspires me to want to do this one day ! enjoyed this ..... alot. Thanks
Absolute pleasure to watch you at work 👍🇬🇧🇺🇸
Always fun to get a rickety truck cheep, clean it up, address neglected maintenance issues, make it your own. Just an idea; "invest" (they are cheap) in a set of paint brushes or detailing brushes. Detailing those nooks, corregated wire looms, rough surfaces, etc., is so much easier with them than a Q-tip or a rag.
I'm so glad this channel was recommended to me! You video style and camera work is impeccable. Thank you for putting so much time and effort into each shot. I hope your channel gets the subscriptions and views it deserves.
Thanks!
These are honestly some of my favorite videos. Espically this part. @6:12 It just makes you look around and wonder who was that at first.
Love this video man. Definitely subscribed. Growing up in the mountains of Eastern Europe I was always used to older, square body vehicles that were able to take a beating. When I came to the states I fell in love with trucks and I always thought older American trucks are just badass. Eventually I want to buy my own old American truck and fix it up
Great job ! I have a bullnose ford I’m fixing up myself. Same engine ,same Carter one barrel , great job.
Back when the auto industry’s built quality and corporate profits weren’t the only concerns.
Whatever you do please produce more content in this form. Just perfect!!!
Cool old truck. Honestly isn't even all that rusty. My dad had one of these old bullnose when I was a kid. I have one out back I need to restore someday. Good video. You have it mechanically sorted!
I like watching these types of videos way too much. Thanks for providing the hit.
I thought I’d watch just a few minutes of this. I ended up watching the whole thing. Good job man, on both the mechanical side and the video editing side. Liked and subscribed
Much appreciated. Glad you enjoyed.
Some great little bits of humor sprinkled throughout this video. I laughed out loud at the bowling pins sound effect at 32:02. Nice job young man.
I'm about to do a lot of this to a 1993 F-150 I just got from my father in law, Thanks for the inspiration!
I wish this guy was in to landcruisers, I would learn so much...
When you snapped a socket and that fork wedge, I felt that.
Great video. Loved the fact you are an everyday guy working on an old truck. You gained a new a subscriber
This took a lot of time and work to make I'm sure, but it was worth it. Excellent video; it was a pleasure to watch.
Beautiful truck, beautiful place, beautiful work. God Bless