Rick, I don't think you have ever met a truck you didn't want to keep. I know what that's like, I have a 48 and 49 3100 that I pay storage on every month.
Hi Rick....been a while since i have posted..have had some minor health issues that a good orthopod was needed..hard to age gracefully..and intact...lol..anywayz..good to have videos to watch as i recover...i liked the way you handled Al...he seemed a little distant with you in the beginning..but as you talked..inspected..and shared your knowledge he seemed to warm up to you..and his respect for you and your datum on these trucks was evident..i do learn alot as i watch these videos too..and as for you keeping this old work horse i can not blame you..there is something about the way they look..the way they stand..and as many of your subscribers have attested the fact that this harkens back to USA and our industrial might..made in USA 100%...hope to see a restoration series in the future...be safe..and have fun..Life is good!
+iamrichrocker I am glad to hear from you again my Friend. I know you have been with us for a long time now. You are in my prayers. My ultimate goal is to put together a collection of the "Work Trucks" put out by GM in the period from 1955-1959. It is a "No-Brainer" that I will be hanging on to "The Chief". I keep the dorky trucks over the Cameos...(Not that I don't want to have a Cameo or Carrier someday), because I truly believe that the trucks that actually did the work in the fifties helped build our Country into the great Nation that it is today. Our 1959 GMC dump truck has hauled well-over 100 loads of rock from the quarry to our property. My 1959 Chevy tow truck hauled over 50 loads of antique trucks and parts there. There needs to be a collection of these trucks preserved to show future generations what the men who returned victorious from WW2 came home and built. God Bless you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Hat, Rick, Glad you & Steve took us along 4 the trip Score 1956 Napco, Bam ! Anything from 1956 is just Way Cool, Just Ask Me ha ha. ATB Terry God Bless
Rick, that Napco has "Ram horn" manifolds on it in your video ! They came out in 1957 on the 283. The 265 has totally different manifolds. I'm not an expert like you on these trucks so maybe the 56 trucks in 265 came with the "Ram Horns" !! Love your videos !!
+Hank schaffner I am not an expert on anything. It is usually when I start thinking I'm Mr. Smartie that someone with average intelligence comes a long and makes me look like an idiot. I do know I have seen Ram's Horn exhaust manifolds on a lot of 55 and 56 Chevys. That said, I don't think this Napco has its original engine, but I do have a correct engine for it and will probably be keeping this one to restore. Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
i would like to get a 56 chevy and 56 gmc napco 4x4 trucks both v8s and 4 speeds! the truck is rough for sure but to me a nice fixer upper and driver! just right for me!
Great you got back out on the road for a rescue Rick! I pay close attention when your describing things and learn a lot of detail. I don't think you will lose money on NAPCO and a rare option one might be a keeper as you said.
WOW!! Very cool!! This is the first 56 I've seen with a drivers side diff!! VERY RARE!! up until I saw this, I was under the understanding that they only did the drivers side diff "Upfit" on (ONLY) 1955 2nd series to finish using the left over parts from the "AD" NAPCO "Pow-R-Paks" using the Rockwell transfer case. and they started making passenger side diffs and Spicer/Dana transfer cases in 1956, so Im guessing this one is VERY rare! I have a complete drivers side "Pow-R-Pak" too. I just need a 55 "OR NOW" a 56 to put mine under.. cool video! Bruce 51NAPCO
You are very knowledgeable about Napco's my Friend. You are also right. "Chief" (as we call the 56) is indeed a rare bird. Let me know when you're ready for that 55 or 56. Thanks Fer Watchin'. I love your '51 too. -Rick
Hi Rick Thats a nice find, that rear bumper/step looks very similar to one that was in the scrap pile, from the old town fire truck where I worked 12 years ago in a tractor wreckers up here in Manitoba Canada. There are a lot of things you are probably going to find on there, that are above standard/ different specs for a fire department truck. I got a Perkins V8 diesel from a U.K fire truck in my old modified pull tractor, that I imported when I moved here. it has way different performance to the stock highway truck motor of the same time. An old Perkins guy from the 70's when it was made, told me don't ever wreck it. I would need another hard to find fire truck motor to replace it, Perkins tuned it for high performance. That v8 gas maybe the same kind of deal to.
Yes sir it looked a little rusty but Yea I can work with it, I love the skin's they look in great shape for the screen . You can sand blast the sheet steel do some Welding or make a great parts truck and the glass seems to be ok can reuse glass is getting very hard to get. But yea looks pretty cool . Boy what I could do in your shop fixing that up. Thanks for showing.
That is a nice truck, just wish it was better taken care of since it's so rare. But it's going to a good home now, can't wait to see when your shop is built!
That one has got to be a keeper. I would guess that it is still so original because it was a fire department vehicle, and because of what it is it must have been a specialist unit of some kind which, certainly in the UK, means a long working life with a fire department whilst having little or very little use. To me the sticker in the cab window suggests it was still with the Olympia Fire Department in 1975 by which time it was 19 years old and certainly from what I know about US fire departments, especially ones in more rural areas it wouldn't surprise me if it stayed with the original fire department for 25, 30 or maybe even 35 years and maybe even longer, I do know of some US fire departments that still have specialist equipment vehicles in service from the early '70s because the low usage they get and the high levels of maintenance mean that they are still perfectly fit for the purpose that they were designed for. And that, of course, means that the truck hasn't had the time out in "the real world" to get beaten up and abused and messed up and "improved" like most Napco civilian trucks have. I would love to see this one restored to it's Olympia Fire Department glory with as many of the original parts as possible retained as possible to make it a holy grail "numbers matching" truck and reunited with it's Olympia Fire Department history and documents. I know it's vulgar to talk about the money because you don't do what you do for the money as much as for the love of the metal and the love of doing what you do but I think the numbers the previous owner was mentioning are way off the mark for this truck. I think a "standard" civilian Napco restored to apple-pie order might well be a $50,000 truck in the current market but I rather suspect this one, being such a rare specification, back in original livery and with its history documented (IF you wanted to sell it after putting the work in, which I really don't see at all) could easily be a $100,000 truck and you'd still have to beat buyers off with a stick. Like you said below, this is historically important and with the history it is almost certainly a one-off, and if it wasn't when it was new it is almost a certainty that it's the only survivor. This one really deserves an owner who "gets it" and I truly believe she's been lucky enough to find one in you...
+gosportjamie You bring up many good points. I have to say I am pretty much in agreement with you on all of it. Like I said previously, I will be selling one of my other trucks and hanging on to this one. These historically-significant trucks are the ones I can really get into restoring. Thank you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Nice purchase Rick !!. Wasn't Annabella curious today?. That trailer is worth it's weight in gold for what you are doing. Ok catch ya in the next one. Hi Jamie !!.
I like this one because it's very original looking the little skinny tires! Originality of it with the 2 speed transmission so you can drive on the freeway would be nice one to restore with the V8 to definitely a keeper if possible?
It looks like it has the newer type distributor with the push down and turn spring loaded ‘screws’ that hold the cap on rather than to snap clips like a 265 should have. But the quickest indicator is if the upper and lower valve cover bolts are staggered to use the extra hole in a Chevrolet V8 valve cover gasket, that would tell you it’s a 265. 283s and on up had the valve cover bolts straight across from each other instead of staggered.John Wade RUclips J town.
A good piece of knowledge to have. Thank you John. Its things like this that need to be shared by us older guys to help the next generations of Classic Trucksters.
Cool Find, you dont find these very much and really rare options on this thing, too bad its really rusty. You should keep this and sell something else! Let us know if you keep it or not Thanks, Fer Readin' - 57GMC
I sure did. "The Chief", along with "Sparky" and "Smokey", (the two fire engines), will eventually be in their own little log firehouse out at the new Classic Truck Ranch. Thanks Fer Watchin' my Friend. -Rick
nice save , cool old truck why is it that a lot of those old chevies get repaint the horrible light blue house paint I have a 1956 chevy half ton that came from wenatchi Washington that was that colour an I had a 52 gmc that was that and ive seen a few others lol I live in British Columbia by the way not so many of those truck here so keep ut the good work
At around the 9:00 mark i caught a glimpse of a modern spin-on oil filter.. the original V8 for '56 would have been the 265 CID "trademaster V8" and that would have the old remote bypass/partial filtering system. So if i saw what i think i saw, this truck does not have the original engine
Nice find! 283 fwd..Do you use POR15 rust proof coating? Just did frame and under cab of my old truck.Can't get this stuff off my hands for a week lol! PS there is an original 1950s GM promo video on you tube with testing these Napcos up some rocky mountain ...
1955 56.265 190 hp. 283. WITH dual exhaust 250 hp 58 c.f. fi heads and 318 hp sbc designed by zora duntof and his partner in crime yanko a rare cab full wrap rear window few made !
Hi Rick, Were you able to dig up any background information on "The Chief" yet? I was wondering if it actually was part of a fire department crew. I'd also like to know more about the hi/ low overdrive and the second shift lever. It looks like the OD is built into the the usual NAPCO transfer case instead of being a third gearbox? Is that the reason the front differential is swapped? I learn a lot from your videos! Thanks for sharing! Jim
Roll it off in great big tank of vinegar for a couple of days or so and all the rust will be gone. It's what you call a pickled pick up truck. Do you believe that?
So when you replace the cab, it becomes a different truck does it not? The VIN # cannot be transferred to the replacement cab, so, the VIN # will not reflect what the truck really was, correct? What I'm saying is, if you put on a cab, with the small rear window and the VIN# shows it to have a six cylinder engine, not NAPCO truck, somebody down the road might be suspicious???? I'm just asking, not giving flack, just wondering is all.
People swap cabs on old trucks everyday of the year. There are companies that sell brand-new, complete reproduction cabs, fenders, doors and beds for 55-59 Chevy and GMC trucks. Maybe you should be asking them how people build complete trucks out of reproduction parts and then register them...
@@ClassicTruckRescue oh no, I didnt mean to upset you. I'm not good at getting my thoughts out correctly. Sorry, did not mean to get you upset. All I meant was, if somebody was going to check the VIN# out, it would not reflect the truck correctly. That's all I meant. Yes, I'm well aware people swap cabs all the time. It's,,,,cost effective that way. Heck, I'd do it all day long. Why rebuild 90% of a cab, when one can just replace it. So sorry I upset you, I love your channel... Peace out...
I know where a 1954 Chevy truck is it is a cream color it has hardley any rust on it only place of rust is a. little surface rust on floor pans also has the original hubcaps and it also has the original tire on side of bed its a v8 truck the tag says it been off road sinse 1998its at an abandoned house
Info? on your Napco fire truck... Saturday, May 9, 10:00 AM, Huntamer Park (Lacey): Thurston County Through the Decades (1950-1975)olympiahistory.org/bulletin-april-28/ Step back in time and get ready to have some fun! Thurston County’s historical organizations will gather at Lacey’s Huntamer Park to share their community histories and celebrate the period 1950-1975. In addition to numerous historical exhibits, this event will feature entertainment, food, music, games, antique cars, and a historic fire truck. Period costumes are encouraged.Free to public.
Yeah how are you Nick I would like to know I'm interested in that 56 two or 55 can you get back me and let me know if you have a either one he'll even 1955 or 56 and that four-wheel drive would be great or even not just a 55 or 56 could you please get back to me and let me know thank you have a very cute dog too
Classic Truck Rescue Sounds good IDK how I do that & am not a pro @ resto but am a dedicated, loyal, & collector of many things such as this & otherwise. Whatever the case keep me I the loop for a vehicle that you'd sell cause I'll totally BUY 1 man you guys are the best LOVE YOUR TOUTUBE CHANNEL.:-)
+Leatherhead 1973 If you are seriously interested in purchasing one of the trucks for a resto, you can send me a PM through the Classic Truck Rescue Facebook Page and tell me exactly what year and model truck you are looking for. Thank you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
+Classic Truck Rescue yes sir keep doing what you're doing we enjoy your videos and appreciate you taking the time to post them and I love your new spot the ranch is awesome
![BabyChiefDoit - Too Slow (feat. STAR BANDZ) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zayaxws7RPg/mqdefault.jpg)
Old video,❤LoveJim J&R mobile service and God Bless y'all and your critters
That was a trip down memory lane...Nice unit...
Yes indeed
that one sure is at the food chain with all those options,
Rick, I don't think you have ever met a truck you didn't want to keep. I know what that's like, I have a 48 and 49 3100 that I pay storage on every month.
I like this truck..I hope it doesn't get scrapped but restored instead. Thanks for the avalanche of vids this week Rick! (and Jamie ofc)
Hi Rick....been a while since i have posted..have had some minor health issues that a good orthopod was needed..hard to age gracefully..and intact...lol..anywayz..good to have videos to watch as i recover...i liked the way you handled Al...he seemed a little distant with you in the beginning..but as you talked..inspected..and shared your knowledge he seemed to warm up to you..and his respect for you and your datum on these trucks was evident..i do learn alot as i watch these videos too..and as for you keeping this old work horse i can not blame you..there is something about the way they look..the way they stand..and as many of your subscribers have attested the fact that this harkens back to USA and our industrial might..made in USA 100%...hope to see a restoration series in the future...be safe..and have fun..Life is good!
+iamrichrocker I am glad to hear from you again my Friend. I know you have been with us for a long time now. You are in my prayers. My ultimate goal is to put together a collection of the "Work Trucks" put out by GM in the period from 1955-1959. It is a "No-Brainer" that I will be hanging on to "The Chief". I keep the dorky trucks over the Cameos...(Not that I don't want to have a Cameo or Carrier someday), because I truly believe that the trucks that actually did the work in the fifties helped build our Country into the great Nation that it is today. Our 1959 GMC dump truck has hauled well-over 100 loads of rock from the quarry to our property. My 1959 Chevy tow truck hauled over 50 loads of antique trucks and parts there. There needs to be a collection of these trucks preserved to show future generations what the men who returned victorious from WW2 came home and built. God Bless you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
1955 to 1959 Chevy and GMC trucks were the best looking trucks! Love your videos
MidWest and East Coast guys would still restore this cab as this is "GOOD" compared to what we would see. Nice score.
+The Shade Tree Fix-it Man true ! we almost always have to replace 80% or more of the floor and cab supports.
Nice score....Another one to take home.
Hat, Rick, Glad you & Steve took us along 4 the trip Score 1956 Napco, Bam ! Anything from 1956 is just Way Cool, Just Ask Me ha ha. ATB Terry God Bless
Rick, that Napco has "Ram horn" manifolds on it in your video ! They came out in 1957 on the 283. The 265 has totally different manifolds. I'm not an expert like you on these trucks so maybe the 56 trucks in 265 came with the "Ram Horns" !! Love your videos !!
+Hank schaffner I am not an expert on anything. It is usually when I start thinking I'm Mr. Smartie that someone with average intelligence comes a long and makes me look like an idiot. I do know I have seen Ram's Horn exhaust manifolds on a lot of 55 and 56 Chevys. That said, I don't think this Napco has its original engine, but I do have a correct engine for it and will probably be keeping this one to restore. Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
I like how people think "this is a $50K truck"....they kind of skip over the part of needing $20K in parts/rebuild and 750 hours of work.
I know....Right? Or else "I saw one sell at Barret-Jackson for 60,000". Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
But it's not work when you love it. Enjoy your Hundai.
Now I want a 4x4 😜
jesus man...I thought you were some crazy when I saw your lot. But damn, you are THE truck man!
I hope to see future videos of this truck!!
i would like to get a 56 chevy and 56 gmc napco 4x4 trucks both v8s and 4 speeds!
the truck is rough for sure but to me a nice fixer upper and driver! just right for me!
Great you got back out on the road for a rescue Rick! I pay close attention when your describing things and learn a lot of detail. I don't think you will lose money on NAPCO and a rare option one might be a keeper as you said.
WOW!! Very cool!! This is the first 56 I've seen with a drivers side diff!! VERY RARE!! up until I saw this, I was under the understanding that they only did the drivers side diff "Upfit" on (ONLY) 1955 2nd series to finish using the left over parts from the "AD" NAPCO "Pow-R-Paks" using the Rockwell transfer case. and they started making passenger side diffs and Spicer/Dana transfer cases in 1956, so Im guessing this one is VERY rare! I have a complete drivers side "Pow-R-Pak" too. I just need a 55 "OR NOW" a 56 to put mine under.. cool video! Bruce 51NAPCO
You are very knowledgeable about Napco's my Friend. You are also right. "Chief" (as we call the 56) is indeed a rare bird. Let me know when you're ready for that 55 or 56. Thanks Fer Watchin'. I love your '51 too. -Rick
Another nice score
Great find for sure. The fire department should have pictures of it most fire departments keep all there history pictures etc.
Ok CALM DOWN Rick! WOW. just a little excited? Name for the new truck? That sure could be on BEAUTIFUL truck if restored.
BOY!! Rick, fantastic score, one in a million
Sweet truck... even rusty! Hope the engine isn't seized, but even so very cool. Rare upon rare upon rare
Hi Rick Thats a nice find, that rear bumper/step looks very similar to one that was in the scrap pile, from the old town fire truck where I worked 12 years ago in a tractor wreckers up here in Manitoba Canada. There are a lot of things you are probably going to find on there, that are above standard/ different specs for a fire department truck.
I got a Perkins V8 diesel from a U.K fire truck in my old modified pull tractor, that I imported when I moved here. it has way different performance to the stock highway truck motor of the same time. An old Perkins guy from the 70's when it was made, told me don't ever wreck it. I would need another hard to find fire truck motor to replace it, Perkins tuned it for high performance. That v8 gas maybe the same kind of deal to.
Yes sir it looked a little rusty but Yea I can work with it, I love the skin's they look in great shape for the screen . You can sand blast the sheet steel do some Welding or make a great parts truck and the glass seems to be ok can reuse glass is getting very hard to get. But yea looks pretty cool . Boy what I could do in your shop fixing that up. Thanks for showing.
That is a nice truck, just wish it was better taken care of since it's so rare. But it's going to a good home now, can't wait to see when your shop is built!
I enjoy watching your videos, and the knowledge that you provide about all these trucks you get. Thumbs 👍. Cheers
Id love to do what you do. Make a livin restoring and sellin vintage 4x4s. Life long dream has been ownin my own shop
That one has got to be a keeper. I would guess that it is still so original because it was a fire department vehicle, and because of what it is it must have been a specialist unit of some kind which, certainly in the UK, means a long working life with a fire department whilst having little or very little use. To me the sticker in the cab window suggests it was still with the Olympia Fire Department in 1975 by which time it was 19 years old and certainly from what I know about US fire departments, especially ones in more rural areas it wouldn't surprise me if it stayed with the original fire department for 25, 30 or maybe even 35 years and maybe even longer, I do know of some US fire departments that still have specialist equipment vehicles in service from the early '70s because the low usage they get and the high levels of maintenance mean that they are still perfectly fit for the purpose that they were designed for. And that, of course, means that the truck hasn't had the time out in "the real world" to get beaten up and abused and messed up and "improved" like most Napco civilian trucks have. I would love to see this one restored to it's Olympia Fire Department glory with as many of the original parts as possible retained as possible to make it a holy grail "numbers matching" truck and reunited with it's Olympia Fire Department history and documents. I know it's vulgar to talk about the money because you don't do what you do for the money as much as for the love of the metal and the love of doing what you do but I think the numbers the previous owner was mentioning are way off the mark for this truck. I think a "standard" civilian Napco restored to apple-pie order might well be a $50,000 truck in the current market but I rather suspect this one, being such a rare specification, back in original livery and with its history documented (IF you wanted to sell it after putting the work in, which I really don't see at all) could easily be a $100,000 truck and you'd still have to beat buyers off with a stick. Like you said below, this is historically important and with the history it is almost certainly a one-off, and if it wasn't when it was new it is almost a certainty that it's the only survivor. This one really deserves an owner who "gets it" and I truly believe she's been lucky enough to find one in you...
+gosportjamie You bring up many good points. I have to say I am pretty much in agreement with you on all of it. Like I said previously, I will be selling one of my other trucks and hanging on to this one. These historically-significant trucks are the ones I can really get into restoring. Thank you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Classic Truck Rescue And thanks for bringing us these great videos too...
Nice purchase Rick !!. Wasn't Annabella curious today?. That trailer is worth it's weight in gold for what you are doing. Ok catch ya in the next one. Hi Jamie !!.
Rare, rare rare! That one is a keeper Rick!
I like this one because it's very original looking the little skinny tires! Originality of it with the 2 speed transmission so you can drive on the freeway would be nice one to restore with the V8 to definitely a keeper if possible?
another great score rick,and worth what you paid for it,congratulations on another cool napco truck.
It looks like it has the newer type distributor with the push down and turn spring loaded ‘screws’ that hold the cap on rather than to snap clips like a 265 should have. But the quickest indicator is if the upper and lower valve cover bolts are staggered to use the extra hole in a Chevrolet V8 valve cover gasket, that would tell you it’s a 265. 283s and on up had the valve cover bolts straight across from each other instead of staggered.John Wade RUclips J town.
A good piece of knowledge to have. Thank you John. Its things like this that need to be shared by us older guys to help the next generations of Classic Trucksters.
Another Great Addition To Classic Truck Rescue.
I'm on budget but am a extremely interested like you & love to collect.
Thanks have a great week.
Nice score Rick. Its good to see you on the road again. Keep up the good work.
This one is a big score for sure brother, Keeper!!!! Cheers The Dizz
Cool Find, you dont find these very much and really rare options on this thing, too bad its really rusty. You should keep this and sell something else! Let us know if you keep it or not Thanks, Fer Readin' - 57GMC
nice video thanks for sharing I think it a newer motor in it now but still a nice find
Nice truck. I want it.
Awesome
you have 50 trucks so I didn't want to tell you my humble opinion. that being said...you loved it on first sight.
I sure did. "The Chief", along with "Sparky" and "Smokey", (the two fire engines), will eventually be in their own little log firehouse out at the new Classic Truck Ranch. Thanks Fer Watchin' my Friend. -Rick
Classic Truck Rescue
wow fricken cool. nice score for sure. i agree with keepin that one Rick.
nice find
That's Jamie's truck Rick. :)
nice save , cool old truck why is it that a lot of those old chevies get repaint the horrible light blue house paint I have a 1956 chevy half ton that came from wenatchi Washington that was that colour an I had a 52 gmc that was that and ive seen a few others lol I live in British Columbia by the way not so many of those truck here so keep ut the good work
Nice truck
At around the 9:00 mark i caught a glimpse of a modern spin-on oil filter.. the original V8 for '56 would have been the 265 CID "trademaster V8" and that would have the old remote bypass/partial filtering system. So if i saw what i think i saw, this truck does not have the original engine
nice score
Not bad for 60 years old.
Nice find! 283 fwd..Do you use POR15 rust proof coating? Just did frame and under cab of my old truck.Can't get this stuff off my hands for a week lol! PS there is an original 1950s GM promo video on you tube with testing these Napcos up some rocky mountain ...
if very good truck that is good that saved the truck
Yes, "The Chief" is one of my favorites. Thanks Fer Watchin' Jose. -Rick
great score,i say keep it and sell a different truck or 3
nice truck
Man, that truck is practically brand new compared to mine. :(
Jeff Bradshaw's Jimmy blue is a factory V8 automatic Napco 4wd.
+Nowhere Garage I know. Its about as sweet as they get. He scored on that one. Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
1955 56.265 190 hp. 283. WITH dual exhaust 250 hp 58 c.f. fi heads and 318 hp sbc designed by zora duntof and his partner in crime yanko a rare cab full wrap rear window few made !
good score
Hi Rick,
Were you able to dig up any background information on "The Chief" yet?
I was wondering if it actually was part of a fire department crew.
I'd also like to know more about the hi/ low overdrive and the second shift lever.
It looks like the OD is built into the the usual NAPCO transfer case instead of being a third gearbox?
Is that the reason the front differential is swapped?
I learn a lot from your videos! Thanks for sharing!
Jim
Hey it's my Birthday today!!! That truck for me? LOL! ;) Nice find!
Did they ever make 4x4 dually trucks? in 1955-59?
Its called options, that's right ! LoL
This is a neat vid bro, just hope you can find some history on it. ATB
Do it before it rains out before dark
I didn't understand about compound high and low (around 9-10 min), does this have brownie (Brown-Lipe) splitter also?
Roll it off in great big tank of vinegar for a couple of days or so and all the rust will be gone. It's what you call a pickled pick up truck. Do you believe that?
So when you replace the cab, it becomes a different truck does it not? The VIN # cannot be transferred to the replacement cab, so, the VIN # will not reflect what the truck really was, correct?
What I'm saying is, if you put on a cab, with the small rear window and the VIN# shows it to have a six cylinder engine, not NAPCO truck, somebody down the road might be suspicious????
I'm just asking, not giving flack, just wondering is all.
People swap cabs on old trucks everyday of the year. There are companies that sell brand-new, complete reproduction cabs, fenders, doors and beds for 55-59 Chevy and GMC trucks. Maybe you should be asking them how people build complete trucks out of reproduction parts and then register them...
@@ClassicTruckRescue oh no, I didnt mean to upset you. I'm not good at getting my thoughts out correctly.
Sorry, did not mean to get you upset.
All I meant was, if somebody was going to check the VIN# out, it would not reflect the truck correctly. That's all I meant. Yes, I'm well aware people swap cabs all the time. It's,,,,cost effective that way. Heck, I'd do it all day long. Why rebuild 90% of a cab, when one can just replace it.
So sorry I upset you, I love your channel...
Peace out...
I just got a 1960 4000 sieries GMC fire truck need hood 16000 miles like new
lastly weres your company based out of in USA.
Hey CTR do you re-sell the trucks you rescue?
+WolvesEatSheepDogs Most of them. If you see a truck you are interested in, email me at rick@classictruckrescue.com . Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
thank god you save these trucks . crushing them would be a crime.
We are absolutely on the same page my Friend. Thank you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Indeed my friend
When you get them how much do you sell them for? No restoration done to it?
Depends on the truck.
KEEPER! = )
I know where a 1954 Chevy truck is it is a cream color it has hardley any rust on it only place of rust is a. little surface rust on floor pans also has the original hubcaps and it also has the original tire on side of bed its a v8 truck the tag says it been off road sinse 1998its at an abandoned house
Where's it located Ben? Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Find yourself a 76 blazer make it better hwy runner quicker gears
+Garnett M I already have a couple with Blazer running gear. I would like to restore this one to its original condition. Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Those are GTO seats
I'm amazed I didn't junk about this because I live in Olympia if your still in town you should check out my 1957 Chevy 3100
Know
Info? on your Napco fire truck...
Saturday, May 9, 10:00 AM, Huntamer Park (Lacey): Thurston County Through the Decades (1950-1975)olympiahistory.org/bulletin-april-28/
Step back in time and get
ready to have some fun! Thurston County’s historical organizations will
gather at Lacey’s Huntamer Park to share their community histories and
celebrate the period 1950-1975. In addition to numerous historical
exhibits, this event will feature entertainment, food, music, games,
antique cars, and a historic fire truck. Period costumes are encouraged.Free to public.
+bottleboy555 Thank you for the link. I will definitely be getting in touch with these people to get information on the fire truck. -Rick
let me know when it go for sale
How do I contact classic truck rescue ? I'm looking to buy a napco truck
rick@classictruckrescue.com
not a 1956 motor for sure as it has oil filter
Yeah how are you Nick I would like to know I'm interested in that 56 two or 55 can you get back me and let me know if you have a either one he'll even 1955 or 56 and that four-wheel drive would be great or even not just a 55 or 56 could you please get back to me and let me know thank you have a very cute dog too
You can reach me at rick@classictruckrescue.com
hello sir would you possibly be willing to pt out or sell this truck for a resto.
+Leatherhead 1973 Obviously you didn't watch the whole video. It would be very irresponsible of me to part this truck out. -Rick
Would you ever sell it as a whole
+Leatherhead 1973 Only to someone who could show me that they have previously restored vehicles.
Classic Truck Rescue Sounds good IDK how I do that & am not a pro @ resto but am a dedicated, loyal, & collector of many things such as this & otherwise. Whatever the case keep me I the loop for a vehicle that you'd
sell cause I'll totally BUY 1 man you guys are the best LOVE YOUR TOUTUBE CHANNEL.:-)
+Leatherhead 1973 If you are seriously interested in purchasing one of the trucks for a resto, you can send me a PM through the Classic Truck Rescue Facebook Page and tell me exactly what year and model truck you are looking for. Thank you and Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
Did Darth Vader film this?
keep it for our self and sell another truck.
Alright ctr what's your email again I'm interested in a few trucks an possibly coming for a visit
+MrTyrelle rick@classictruckrescue.com
where's my favorite girl in this one
Jamie gets the day off once in awhile. Doesn't stop me from continuing to do what I do best though. Thanks Fer Watchin'. -Rick
+Classic Truck Rescue yes sir keep doing what you're doing we enjoy your videos and appreciate you taking the time to post them and I love your new spot the ranch is awesome
And again a Ford is hauling a Chevy home. lol
Let's see the Ford at 60 years old :-)
+Phil Grimsey fords don't make it to 60.
Scores!