Sorry you missed Green Field Village; it is a wonderful place. Definitely need to make it back there. If you do make it back you should also tour the Rouge plant where they make the F150's. My wife rolled her eyes when I suggested we go there but it turned out to be the highlight of her trip. It is a very well-designed tour and much more than just a factory tour.
Thank you two for taking us on the tour. Being a mechanic and Motörhead that was a amazing place. I enjoyed your explanation on the various things. You guys Rock/ Dave; South Jersey, maybe someday I can get there
Glad you finally made it there. Been going off an on for many years. It's an awesome museum but it had far more stuff in it 25 years ago and was a better museum back then. But the Village is far better today than it was back then other than the paddle wheel boat no longer doing rides around the little island.
I think that I was one of the people who commented that you would would love Greenfield and the machine shops.I have been to many of your stops over the years.
We SO enjoyed your video of the Henry Ford Museum. I’ve been there several times in the past but it looks like it has changed a lot since the last time we were there. The locomotive engine was made in my hometown, Lima Ohio. I marvel at the genius of the early inventors who made machinery that performed various tasks but yet had nothing to essentially make them with since nothing had really been invented to make them. Those are real pioneers. Henry Ford had to make his own power in order to operate his factories since there wasn’t power available. That’s real ingenuity and perseverance. The true pioneers of which he was one. Keep making such amazing videos. You bring so much enjoyment and entertainment to many who may never have the opportunity to visit such places. Thank you and safe travels.
Adam; one of your best Adventure’s yet! Love the Henry Ford! Haven’t been there in 16 years so, maybe need to start planning a trip for next summer. Many thanks to Abby and yourself!😅
Appreciate the quick tour, you're not really missing much about the Bonneville Salt Flats you can at certain times of the year though drive way out there and camp I don't know if I would do it with like a class C RV or anything but four-wheel drive pickup truck pulling a camper yeah.
If you ever come back, let me know and I will get you in. I worked security there for a couple of years. We were always encouraged to explore. There is so much to see, even I never saw everything. The village has some very interesting things to see. Fewer items than the museum, but more buildings to see.
alot of company's made airplanes and alot of other things 😊😊 in WW2 everybody was 4 the war effort 🏭 factorys and company's was working 24/7 and things didn't get 2 normal until the war was over in 1945 😊😊 and people went back and they had regular jobs again they got back 2 making cars, trucks, tractors and other house hold items 😊😊🎉🎉❤😊 OMG 9 21 2O23
Rentschler went to Pratt and Whitney machine tool to form Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. It eventually became United Technologies which still exists today.
There must be 0% humidity in that building. One thing that I like looking at is machined steel surfaces with no rust. I must make plans to visit that museum.
Was the massive 1941 Allegheny locomotive upstairs or downstairs in the museum? I just keep thinking how in the world does the floor support such a monster of a locomotive. Thanks you guys. You both are my favorite and the perfect ones to show us around a museum. 😊
1:05:25. The Rosa Parks bus is incredibly important. However, the history behind it is also important, and I hope the display got it right. I did not know until a few years ago was that she was not just some random tired lady on the bus, she was a longtime NAACP activist who had been kicked off the bus by the same driver in the past and was expecting to be arrested. The famous photos of her sitting on the bus and getting fingerprinted etc were taken months later. There had been one or two other women arrested on buses, but the leadership did not champion them because they had potential “character flaws” in their view and so they went with Ms. Parks because she was exemplary, and they felt beyond public reproach. So, a major milestone in the Civil Rights movement, but not as random and unexpected as it has been portrayed.
Adam & Abby; 2 nd comment today; You were interested in the early Maudsley lathe. Search “The Origins of Precision “ on RUclips. Very good examination of the beginning of your Precision Mathew’s CNC lathe. about the first known lathe that’s in Paris, France now.
SNIFFING TO MUCH GLUE, PAINT SPRAY BOTTLE FUMES…. There are plenty of CRAFTSMEN IN EVERY FIELD. Can you imagine what it would cost in todays money to build one car by a craftsman? and about three years later… SIR YOUR CAR IS READY! OOPS forgot , GOVERNMENT RED TAPE…..ADD ANOTHER 5 YEARS TO THAT WAIT…..
its amazing how our ingenuity came up with these massive machines / tools.....so cool seeing all this!
Thank you Adam & Abby for sharing your fun adventures with us. Don't forget your t-shirt and stickers.
🙂😎⚙🇺🇸
Sorry you missed Green Field Village; it is a wonderful place. Definitely need to make it back there. If you do make it back you should also tour the Rouge plant where they make the F150's. My wife rolled her eyes when I suggested we go there but it turned out to be the highlight of her trip. It is a very well-designed tour and much more than just a factory tour.
Early machines were a work of art.
I was once told "if you are within 1000 miles of this place, you need to visit!", and we did. What a place!
What a fantastic Museum. Love it all. Thanks for sharing it with us. That's now on my "bucket list."
Thank you two for taking us on the tour. Being a mechanic and Motörhead that was a amazing place. I enjoyed your explanation on the various things. You guys Rock/ Dave; South Jersey, maybe someday I can get there
Very cool! Thanks, Mike.
Glad you finally made it there. Been going off an on for many years. It's an awesome museum but it had far more stuff in it 25 years ago and was a better museum back then. But the Village is far better today than it was back then other than the paddle wheel boat no longer doing rides around the little island.
Awesome video!!!! I wanna go now, thanks for the inspiration.
I think that I was one of the people who commented that you would would love Greenfield and the machine shops.I have been to many of your stops over the years.
I thought this was going to be just cars and machinery and things ! just seeing Abbey see those dresses was amazing
Very nice Museum .
We SO enjoyed your video of the Henry Ford Museum. I’ve been there several times in the past but it looks like it has changed a lot since the last time we were there. The locomotive engine was made in my hometown, Lima Ohio.
I marvel at the genius of the early inventors who made machinery that performed various tasks but yet had nothing to essentially make them with since nothing had really been invented to make them. Those are real pioneers. Henry Ford had to make his own power in order to operate his factories since there wasn’t power available. That’s real ingenuity and perseverance. The true pioneers of which he was one.
Keep making such amazing videos. You bring so much enjoyment and entertainment to many who may never have the opportunity to visit such places. Thank you and safe travels.
I was so mad when they tore down the old Lima locomotive plant so they could essentially have a vacant field instead.
Adam; one of your best Adventure’s yet! Love the Henry Ford! Haven’t been there in 16 years so, maybe need to start planning a trip for next summer.
Many thanks to Abby and yourself!😅
Great video. I am planning my visit now.
Appreciate the quick tour, you're not really missing much about the Bonneville Salt Flats you can at certain times of the year though drive way out there and camp I don't know if I would do it with like a class C RV or anything but four-wheel drive pickup truck pulling a camper yeah.
Merci de faire partager cette belle visite du musée Henry FORD, on remonte dans le temps, et pourtant ce n'est pas si vieux que ça.
Brother your wife is a true gem, You are blessed! I didn't see a single eye roll the whole video!😄
A Fantastic Video.
Loved it..
Great video
Thank you guys for great video. Will go onto our bucket list
I never thought of going there… now I think I need to go for a week!
so glad you went there me and my family went there several times as a child have many memories of that place .
\
If you ever come back, let me know and I will get you in. I worked security there for a couple of years. We were always encouraged to explore. There is so much to see, even I never saw everything. The village has some very interesting things to see. Fewer items than the museum, but more buildings to see.
alot of company's made airplanes and alot of other things 😊😊 in WW2 everybody was 4 the war effort 🏭 factorys and company's was working 24/7 and things didn't get 2 normal until the war was over in 1945 😊😊 and people went back and they had regular jobs again they got back 2 making cars, trucks, tractors and other house hold items 😊😊🎉🎉❤😊 OMG 9 21 2O23
Rentschler went to Pratt and Whitney machine tool to form Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. It eventually became United Technologies which still exists today.
There must be 0% humidity in that building. One thing that I like looking at is machined steel surfaces with no rust.
I must make plans to visit that museum.
👍👍👍👍👍🍀
The Buckley michigan Old engine show every year.
Like 500 Acres of Old Engines on Display.
GREAT SHOW.
Watch videos of it on youtube
Was the massive 1941 Allegheny locomotive upstairs or downstairs in the museum? I just keep thinking how in the world does the floor support such a monster of a locomotive. Thanks you guys. You both are my favorite and the perfect ones to show us around a museum. 😊
The massive steam engine is on the ground floor of the Henry Ford museum. If there is a basement it maybe a secret.
Thank you
Happy faces!!!!!
Abby and Adam, I was wondering if you saw the aluminum house that’s round? It’s cool to see.
1:05:25. The Rosa Parks bus is incredibly important. However, the history behind it is also important, and I hope the display got it right. I did not know until a few years ago was that she was not just some random tired lady on the bus, she was a longtime NAACP activist who had been kicked off the bus by the same driver in the past and was expecting to be arrested. The famous photos of her sitting on the bus and getting fingerprinted etc were taken months later. There had been one or two other women arrested on buses, but the leadership did not champion them because they had potential “character flaws” in their view and so they went with Ms. Parks because she was exemplary, and they felt beyond public reproach. So, a major milestone in the Civil Rights movement, but not as random and unexpected as it has been portrayed.
Adam & Abby; 2 nd comment today; You were interested in the early Maudsley lathe. Search “The Origins of Precision “ on RUclips. Very good examination of the beginning of your Precision Mathew’s CNC lathe. about the first known lathe that’s in Paris, France now.
THANK YOU
Keith fenner just did a repair job on glass press
First !
Anna Kendrick should have had the lead in Twilight instead of Kirsten Stewart.
This is a great stop!!! There's so much to see and everyone is so nice. Just don't bring up Jews, Henry Ford really really hated them.
It’s pronounced ‘Wisster’, the people there will mock you if you pronounce it otherwise 😂
Did they have a wing on how Henry Ford killed the craftsmen?
It does however allude to the United States producing more then 50,000 Sheman Tanks
639,000 jeeps
12,731 B17's
5.4 million M1 Garand's
SNIFFING TO MUCH GLUE, PAINT SPRAY BOTTLE FUMES…. There are plenty of CRAFTSMEN IN EVERY FIELD. Can you imagine what it would cost in todays money to build one car by a craftsman? and about three years later… SIR YOUR CAR IS READY! OOPS forgot , GOVERNMENT RED TAPE…..ADD ANOTHER 5 YEARS TO THAT WAIT…..