I didn't expect to be so fascinated! I recognize that a large part of the problem with this vehicle is how long it was exposed to the elements, but I still can't help but be impressed by the military mechanics who replaced tracks in the field! 😲
Road trip this summer to check you all out and see my Mom in Riverton. when i was a tanker sure wish we had a torch for busting track. M1IP crewman here. love the videos and your work on taking care of old iron
Love the video. Nice to see you guys making “Play-by-play” videos like the guys at Bovigton and AusArmor. Keep ‘em coming! My compliments to you and your crew.
Thanks for the fascinating content! These old tanks have held my interest since I can remember. My late father drove both M4s and M5s during WW2. Still have his “driver’s license” for these packed away!
Great work. Appreciate the concise descriptions. I may have missed it, but please take care of your hearing. Ear pro for the win. Ask me how I know " . . . say again . . . "
What are you doing with that Soviet diesel? I know a guy will want it @MrHewes. Messing with track link pins ♥♥♥ Seen it in videos from @thetankmuseum, seen it from Joe Hewes.
When I served in the 70’s we always hammered the track connector off with the tanker’s bar
"We're going to get this done most rickity-tick." -Yeah, that guy's a vet.
I didn't expect to be so fascinated! I recognize that a large part of the problem with this vehicle is how long it was exposed to the elements, but I still can't help but be impressed by the military mechanics who replaced tracks in the field! 😲
Plan B should have been plan A. As a saltwater mechanic, heat and beat is step one. Nice video can't wait to see you guys this June with my grandsons
Road trip this summer to check you all out and see my Mom in Riverton. when i was a tanker sure wish we had a torch for busting track. M1IP crewman here. love the videos and your work on taking care of old iron
Love the video. Nice to see you guys making “Play-by-play” videos like the guys at Bovigton and AusArmor. Keep ‘em coming! My compliments to you and your crew.
Mannnn!--- It would be FUN/AWESOME to work in that shop, and on these restoration projects!
Thanks for the fascinating content! These old tanks have held my interest since I can remember. My late father drove both M4s and M5s during WW2. Still have his “driver’s license” for these packed away!
Jackson Gaming
Incredible Work
Beautiful History
Fantastic works sirs!
A nice mix of action & commentary
Thats really interesting!
Hey, the M36. My favorite tank of WWII. ':^)
Awesome
Great work. Appreciate the concise descriptions. I may have missed it, but please take care of your hearing. Ear pro for the win. Ask me how I know " . . . say again . . . "
thank god you removed that soviet contamination!
Nice update!
This is awesome, I didn't know you guys had a channel!
Love this video 😊
We need more of theese videos 😅
Interesting!
cool cool
Are you guys going to be able to refurbish the tracks that were on it?
it cant be stuck if its semi molten.
What are you doing with that Soviet diesel? I know a guy will want it @MrHewes.
Messing with track link pins ♥♥♥
Seen it in videos from @thetankmuseum, seen it from Joe Hewes.
👍👍👍👍