I’m always amazed by your body of knowledge and ability to fix everything. It seems like nothing is too far gone for you to breathe new life into it. And no matter how daunting the project is, your cheerful demeanor always shines through. Thanks for keeping us thoroughly entertained.
It probably don't mean anything to you, but right now you are such a blessing to me. I am trying to save my mother and it is hell to get her in to the light. So here you are breaking up the seriousness with your fun videoes, thank you, and may God bless you!
Hey mustie, I've driven for FedEx Freight for 26 years. I have two ruptured disc in my back. I just watched your video on( Your 2 cents of being a mechanic.), and I've also turned wrenches on the side for 35 years. Looking at your lift and watching you work on this small motorcycle oh, my back was SCREAMING (FIGURE OUT A WAY TO BUILD A PLATFORM TO SIT ON TOP OF THE LIFT THAT SWIVELS Front and back over each side or WHATEVER IS ON IT... )LOL... I have literally have figured out ways to do things with a ruptured back to keep from having surgery. Because surgery is the death of my job. Everybody I've known that's had surgery at my job eventually doesn't continue long after doing it. I LOVE DRIVING FOR A LIVING. One thing I can tell you is that I have multiples of in my shop is the blue handle $2.99 Grabbers from horrible Freight, and the little yellow and black magnetic crabbers at my Welding Table I usually have three or four of them by each machine. Cuz you only got so many times in your lifetime you can bend over and pick crap up when you got ruptured disc before one of them times it's going to be the end. So if I can spend a little money to keep from having to bend over and pick stuff up that is worth it to me. I also have them all over my house, especially in my laundry room kitchen and outside to Pick Up Stix. Cheap insurance :-) I Apologize for such a lengthy message. I just really was touched by your video about your back and surgery.
Try bronze wool instead of steel wool on chrome. Steel wool gets embedded in the chrome and rusts again if the chrome is not well-sealed (waxed, etc.); bronze wool is non-ferrous so particles left behind don't rust. Love watching you work!
Me too. My buddy and I both had Trail 110's when we were kids and we took them everywhere - even into the heart of Canaan Valley, WV to watch the Blackwater 100 at some of the best spots. Great times!
I think the reason brake linings are in such good shape is that they were never used! I believe they just ran into stuff to stop. That is one abused little bike.. Great work as always bringing it back to life.
Give it a what for. I giggle every time you say it. The wife on Disney carousel of progress says it, but it brings me back 50 years ago to when my grand pa would use it. Thank you 👍
Great project, really enjoying watching. When you showed the rear shock mounts being bent upwards, I knew exactly what that is caused by. It's from the kid hitting some gnarly jumps with it! When I was a kid, a friend of mine had a Trail 70 and he jumped that thing all the time, and his shock mounts were bent upwards too! It would bottom out HARD when he landed each time.. Lol
Just a little tip. Take your torch and preheat the metal first then paint it. You can do all coats at once and it is baked on hard and durable. I have done that for years. Oh and I always use primer.
I admire the way that you are always whispering to what ever you work on. To those that don’t know, he whispers, (not in a hurry, he is thinking ahead as what to do next and he is not afraid to venture into new territory). Great video again.
Your working some wonders on that bike. Certainly the most care it's probably ever received. One thing though, it's easier to fix old stuff, than most of the future junk we make now.
I enjoy your shows really ,im a old school mechanic thats disabled now but i still learn something new all the time especially with your shows, thanks bud ! Your awsom !
Recently came across the channel. I’m really enjoying the CT70 series. My grandfather bought all the grandkids the exact same bike back in my he day. Thanks for bringing back some great childhood memories. Keep up the good work.
Love it! "insert a pry bar" and "influence it"! I have two black labs myself and I wish I had a workshop like yours, mine would look at me and it would be 'you look after me, not the other way around'. Loving your 'V-casts' I have built rebuilt and remade quite a few engines myself, and you're always learning…
Hi Mustie, I didn't often write but see all your videos. Thank you so much for me it's so nice to see and often I think I would take.. And you do the same, as I were with at your garage. Go on do the super videos for us! A long time fan from lower Saxony at Germany.
Very good. Love these longer videos with all the details of working with older stuff and how not to break things when taking them apart. Keep up the good work !!
Lil was just looking to see if there was a extra cheeseburger laying around in the shop..and maybe some pets and scratches too ;) Those rims were the most bent up ones I've ever seen on those, and that back tire showed that thing had some use and abuse on it, but you did a good job of getting those bent back. That frame though has a bit of a twist in it that I'm not sure will ever be back to square. Must admit one reason I wanted to see the orange 1 get chosen was because of the frame/rims/parts looking a bit better shape(not the orange color which isn't a fav.)and also that bigger back wheel..a buddy said he thinks that is from the later yr. ones, but been busy and haven't researched that yet. But this one is getting back into shape, and I like that wheel paint, going to look for some myself.
Well done, Those little bikes get ruffed up a good one. People just love to jump on them and go. They take a lot of abuse. Good to see you working on it, like what you are doing.
Been lurking for quite a while now and just want to say I really enjoy your videos. On the Trail 70 front fender cleaning the chrome you used 0000 steel wool. While this works There is also a product called Bar Keepers Friend that will work wonders on anything that is worth spending some time on. This stuff is a lot like Ajax kitchen cleaner and is found in the same area of the grocery store. But then again you probably already knew this. Keep em coming.
Ultimately, the person who pulled the trigger was revealed to be Kristin Shepard (Mary Crosby) in the "Who Done It?" episode which aired on November 21, 1980. Kristin was J.R.'s scheming sister-in-law and mistress, who shot him in a fit of anger. J.R. I had to look it up! Lol
I have to confess I kind of took this thing as a joke at first but it's turning out to be one of your great ones. At least now I can say I've seen a minitrail doing a burnout on a bench.
Yup, in UK a castle nut is secured with a split pin, and a cotter pin is wedged shaped and used to secure pedals on a bicycle. Your helper looks more helpful than mine... Mine just follows me about, and trips me up when I try to change direction! (Also unable to identify correct spanner sizes. Everything just ends up as a tennis ball).
Actually I don't believe its the whole uk that says split pin for a cotter pin. Mostly just britian itself and australia. Btw a split pin is used to hold paper or leather together. Its brass or steel and small.
The cranks on old pedal bikes were held in with 'cotter pins.' Newer bikes had 'cotterless cranks'. I've heard splits pins referred to as cotter pins too. Other 'split pins' look like drawing pins or thumb tacks and can be used for holding paper or leather together although the leather ones would probs be called rivets! I love the etemology of hardware!
YAAAAAH, beatin on tuff with hammers....I like that part. The series is AWESOME! Reminds me when I use to pick apart my old Honda 50 n gitter goin again for another adventure. Thank you Mustie 1 for bringing back some great memories in my life. Nuttin runs like a HONDA... TFS!
I love dogs in videos (like Brian Block) because they look around and at their owners wondering who in the hang their master is talking to. It's only a puppy and it's owner in the room and you aren't speaking the dogs name. Dog is like......uh.....who's there dude?
The next time you fit tyres to rims, use a soapy water mix on the outer rim area where the tyre seals on the rim, it allows the tyre to slip easier on the rim
Please repaint the black high light on the exhaust shield. I feel it would help a lot, thanks. These vids are great as this was my first bike at 7. Went to a auction with my dad and little brother to buy a bb gun and my brother and I found the bike in a big pile of weeds. Showed it to your dad and he said bike are gun. Went with bike and the farmer sold it to us for $25. Worked with my older brother to get it running. Great memories from my youth. Thanks for the vid.
at 42:54, my guess is they tried to pull wheel back without loosening the axle nut. Who would do such a thing? I know.. Cause I did it on my CT70 back in 72.
My Dad calls the C and E clips, Jesus clips. Everytime he tries to take one off or put one on, it takes off flying. Then he says, Jesus, now where did it go?
In UK it’s a split-pin, a cotter pin is basically a wedge, as you say, Mustie, they were used on steel bike cranks, pulled in by a nut on a threaded end
I don't know why, but the fast motion on the hammering makes a hilarious sound... perhaps I've had to much to drink... Much love for the video as always.
I have a Motorino XMB 72v 500w hub motor with regenerative braking and the cam pieces on this bikes brake levers turn the regenerative braking off when you are not on the brakes.
Front tire 17 psi, rear tire 20 psi. And the valve stems should be on the right side of the bike. you might have some clearance problems with the bent stems.
I have in the past a Honda SS50 and a C50 moped. That engine does not running well. that rattling sound that should not be in it, and he smokes too much. it is for sure that the engine has been running without oil. I think the piston rings must be replaced, possible there is damage on cylinder and piston. Also the valves must be ground.
New piston and rings, connecting rod bearing from piston end. Sound may come from lower bearing and it needs a new crank in worst case. Those engines should be nearly silent on idle and this sounds like slow jackhammer :D
Its really starting to look great, and should be a lot of fun when finished. A small tip for cleaning chrome, take a piece of aluminium foil (tinfoil in the UK) make a loose ball and dip it in water ( I found warm soapy water dose best it grimmie, just warm water if just a bit pitted or rusty) then just rub it on the chrome areas and it cleans and polishes it up really nice. Have seem it used on TV too.
I just cant see it when its done.... but I can see it now dude that is very needy... tks for the vid very enjoyable to see you master the challenges it does inspire me to rescue my old junk....
Awesome Lab. My lab is 15, paralyzed from the waist down but still moving with assistance. They give so much and all they ask for is a full food bowl and attention.
Daren, a CT70 showed up on our local CL, described as decent, needs TLC...asking price...$3K USD! Great vids, enjoying the series and looking forward to the Vespa coming back.👍
I’m always amazed by your body of knowledge and ability to fix everything. It seems like nothing is too far gone for you to breathe new life into it. And no matter how daunting the project is, your cheerful demeanor always shines through. Thanks for keeping us thoroughly entertained.
No matter what.. This CT 70 is always a good series to watch.. Even 3 years later. 👍
It probably don't mean anything to you, but right now you are such a blessing to me. I am trying to save my mother and it is hell to get her in to the light. So here you are breaking up the seriousness with your fun videoes, thank you, and may God bless you!
Is she dieing or are you converting her to Christianity
Mr hot I understand I just ended that with my dad tues....its hard but youll be ok
probably both
Geez you're acting like your parents are dieing it's not that bad
Hey mustie, I've driven for FedEx Freight for 26 years. I have two ruptured disc in my back.
I just watched your video on( Your 2 cents of being a mechanic.), and I've also turned wrenches on the side for 35 years.
Looking at your lift and watching you work on this small motorcycle oh, my back was SCREAMING (FIGURE OUT A WAY TO BUILD A PLATFORM TO SIT ON TOP OF THE LIFT THAT SWIVELS Front and back over each side or WHATEVER IS ON IT... )LOL...
I have literally have figured out ways to do things with a ruptured back to keep from having surgery. Because surgery is the death of my job. Everybody I've known that's had surgery at my job eventually doesn't continue long after doing it. I LOVE DRIVING FOR A LIVING.
One thing I can tell you is that I have multiples of in my shop is the blue handle $2.99 Grabbers from horrible Freight, and the little yellow and black magnetic crabbers at my Welding Table I usually have three or four of them by each machine. Cuz you only got so many times in your lifetime you can bend over and pick crap up when you got ruptured disc before one of them times it's going to be the end. So if I can spend a little money to keep from having to bend over and pick stuff up that is worth it to me. I also have them all over my house, especially in my laundry room kitchen and outside to Pick Up Stix. Cheap insurance :-)
I Apologize for such a lengthy message. I just really was touched by your video about your back and surgery.
Try bronze wool instead of steel wool on chrome. Steel wool gets embedded in the chrome and rusts again if the chrome is not well-sealed (waxed, etc.); bronze wool is non-ferrous so particles left behind don't rust. Love watching you work!
Stainless steel wool is the best for chrome..
@Philbert Desanex Don't you mean a bronze sheep?
You can't imagine how helpful these videos are. I have one exactly like this and I've been needing a little nudge to start freshening mine up.
Digging this Honda Trail 70 series, thanks!
I, as well.
Same dude
Me too. My buddy and I both had Trail 110's when we were kids and we took them everywhere - even into the heart of Canaan Valley, WV to watch the Blackwater 100 at some of the best spots. Great times!
This is one of my favorite series.
I think the reason brake linings are in such good shape is that they were never used! I believe they just ran into stuff to stop. That is one abused little bike.. Great work as always bringing it back to life.
Just had to put my black lab to sleep last week. Looked just like yours . Mine didn't get tools either but retrieved everything else!
Good bless him!
Sorry to hear that..a good dog is the best friend anyone could have, and yes they are family.
Sleep well knowing you gave him/her a great and loving life.
:-(
@@niceguy2171 i
Give it a what for. I giggle every time you say it. The wife on Disney carousel of progress says it, but it brings me back 50 years ago to when my grand pa would use it. Thank you 👍
Great project, really enjoying watching. When you showed the rear shock mounts being bent upwards, I knew exactly what that is caused by.
It's from the kid hitting some gnarly jumps with it! When I was a kid, a friend of mine had a Trail 70 and he jumped that thing all the time, and his shock mounts were bent upwards too! It would bottom out HARD when he landed each time.. Lol
Didn't think these videos could possibly get any better.....and then the dog!!!! Outstanding cameo.
Just a little tip. Take your torch and preheat the metal first then paint it. You can do all coats at once and it is baked on hard and durable. I have done that for years. Oh and I always use primer.
First time I've seen your anvil, jealous!
Mustie, you are double lucky! A CT70 to tinker with, and a cute dog!
I admire the way that you are always whispering to what ever you work on. To those that don’t know, he whispers, (not in a hurry, he is thinking ahead as what to do next and he is not afraid to venture into new territory). Great video again.
That trail 70 briings back memories. Love your videos. Thanks.
Your working some wonders on that bike. Certainly the most care it's probably ever received. One thing though, it's easier to fix old stuff, than most of the future junk we make now.
Well built bikes. They come apart after 40 odd years without any dramas.
It's amazing how much better it looks with just the wheels and tires. I really want to get my Trail 90 done now!
A great series Mustie1. Looking forward to wrapping this one up and watching you take it for a spin! Take care.
You do amazing work sir. and we like your helper. Your helper should be the supervisor and does not get tools,just supervises. CHEERS
Good morning Mustie! With spring around the corner I can't wait for the yard sale find videos to kick in!
Im waiting for the jet-ski..🤗
Definately a good one! I'm really looking forward to that Vespa.
.......Whoo hoooo. I can hardly wait.
I want to see an update on the welding trailer?
Mustie love it , had one as a kid 14/15 am 63 now , mine was gold lol
I want that bike ! Lol
Joe.... Naval veteran
Wow....this was the first motor bike I ever drove as a kid back in 74...the sound of it running brings back great memories. Thx mustie...u rock!
I enjoy your shows really ,im a old school mechanic thats disabled now but i still learn something new all the time especially with your shows, thanks bud ! Your awsom !
Mr Mustie, Ive been watching you a long time now and I have to say..im LOVING the long video uploads!
Mustie, I have to commend you on your minimalist approach to fixing things. It just goes to show that a lot of things just need some TLC.
Recently came across the channel. I’m really enjoying the CT70 series. My grandfather bought all the grandkids the exact same bike back in my he day. Thanks for bringing back some great childhood memories. Keep up the good work.
Love it! "insert a pry bar" and "influence it"! I have two black labs myself and I wish I had a workshop like yours, mine would look at me and it would be 'you look after me, not the other way around'. Loving your 'V-casts' I have built rebuilt and remade quite a few engines myself, and you're always learning…
Hi Mustie,
I didn't often write but see all your videos. Thank you so much for me it's so nice to see and often I think I would take.. And you do the same, as I were with at your garage. Go on do the super videos for us! A long time fan from lower Saxony at Germany.
thank you from a 72 year old in the uk ..gives me hope thanks Mustie
Literately just started restoring my mums old Honda trail 70 this series will be a big help!
Greetings from Australia
Your videos are very therapeutic. I think I am going to find some old barn finds and ship them to you.
You must try evaporust to get rid of the rust. I’ve used it on a bunch of restorations including gas tanks . Really really good results
Wow, cleaning those wheels and fenders really made a difference in the looks. Thanks
GREAT work & edit , just an awesome series Mustie1 👍
I agree! You edited this video really well. I love the use of the sped up video during the wire wheel use and other spots.
Very good. Love these longer videos with all the details of working with older stuff and how not to break things when taking them apart. Keep up the good work !!
Lil was just looking to see if there was a extra cheeseburger laying around in the shop..and maybe some pets and scratches too ;) Those rims were the most bent up ones I've ever seen on those, and that back tire showed that thing had some use and abuse on it, but you did a good job of getting those bent back. That frame though has a bit of a twist in it that I'm not sure will ever be back to square. Must admit one reason I wanted to see the orange 1 get chosen was because of the frame/rims/parts looking a bit better shape(not the orange color which isn't a fav.)and also that bigger back wheel..a buddy said he thinks that is from the later yr. ones, but been busy and haven't researched that yet. But this one is getting back into shape, and I like that wheel paint, going to look for some myself.
Well done, Those little bikes get ruffed up a good one. People just love to jump on them and go. They take a lot of abuse. Good to see you working on it, like what you are doing.
Been lurking for quite a while now and just want to say I really enjoy your videos.
On the Trail 70 front fender cleaning the chrome you used 0000 steel wool. While this works
There is also a product called Bar Keepers Friend that will work wonders on anything that is worth
spending some time on. This stuff is a lot like Ajax kitchen cleaner and is found in the same area
of the grocery store. But then again you probably already knew this.
Keep em coming.
Bar Keepers Friend works wonders on windshields as well
Nevr-dull wadding polish also works if it's not too deep.
She's looking pretty straight now! Great job bringing it back.
That chain sounds like my knees on a cold day
Same
Mine too. No meniscus left. Bone on bone. I might try some Fluid Film on it. You think?
I actually thought of using the press for the snap ring before you did it. You taught me well Mustie.
Waiting for these videos was like waiting to find out who shot JR? Keep them coming great stuff!
You're old lol
Pro tip.....it wasn't who we were all told it was.
Ultimately, the person who pulled the trigger was revealed to be Kristin Shepard (Mary Crosby) in the "Who Done It?" episode which aired on November 21, 1980. Kristin was J.R.'s scheming sister-in-law and mistress, who shot him in a fit of anger. J.R. I had to look it up! Lol
@@jonredd650 Spoiler alert!!.... Bobby never died is was all a dreeaam...
NICE! I was too young at the time to watch what was considered, late night drama TV, That's a great response!
I have to confess I kind of took this thing as a joke at first but it's turning out to be one of your great ones. At least now I can say I've seen a minitrail doing a burnout on a bench.
Yup, in UK a castle nut is secured with a split pin, and a cotter pin is wedged shaped and used to secure pedals on a bicycle.
Your helper looks more helpful than mine... Mine just follows me about, and trips me up when I try to change direction!
(Also unable to identify correct spanner sizes. Everything just ends up as a tennis ball).
Actually I don't believe its the whole uk that says split pin for a cotter pin. Mostly just britian itself and australia. Btw a split pin is used to hold paper or leather together. Its brass or steel and small.
@@jacilynns6330 The difference between Britain and UK is Northern Ireland...
Yes here there's a difference between them
The cranks on old pedal bikes were held in with 'cotter pins.' Newer bikes had 'cotterless cranks'. I've heard splits pins referred to as cotter pins too. Other 'split pins' look like drawing pins or thumb tacks and can be used for holding paper or leather together although the leather ones would probs be called rivets! I love the etemology of hardware!
Jacilynn S Now that’s not a split-pin (in UK), it’s a “bifurcated rivet”...! Les
Don’t think you realize how much joy you give to people, it’s like we’re in your garage with you , thanks for doing what you do 👍
Been following this Honda 70 from the start. Really cool.
Thank you for the great video!
MB BAR RANCH
YAAAAAH, beatin on tuff with hammers....I like that part. The series is AWESOME! Reminds me when I use to pick apart my old Honda 50 n gitter goin again for another adventure. Thank you Mustie 1 for bringing back some great memories in my life. Nuttin runs like a HONDA... TFS!
In Sweden cotterpins are called scissorpins(saxpinnar).
That old bick brings back memories I had one back in 91 .
We call it Splint (2:44) in german. Cool stuff you are doing, as always.
The best channel on RUclips. You helped me fix my Ryobi weedeater that has had problems for the past 10 yrs! It’s never run better. Thank you.
I love dogs in videos (like Brian Block) because they look around and at their owners wondering who in the hang their master is talking to. It's only a puppy and it's owner in the room and you aren't speaking the dogs name. Dog is like......uh.....who's there dude?
Nice work on those wheels and fenders. Great project bike. Thanks for sharing.
Haha dog looks at the tool box ya the 17s over there 👍
The next time you fit tyres to rims, use a soapy water mix on the outer rim area where the tyre seals on the rim, it allows the tyre to slip easier on the rim
With the condition of the brake shoes and damage on the bike I'd say they never used the brakes before. If ya gotta stop crash into a ditch.
'brake' & 'brakes'
@@paulcopeland9035 who needs brakes????????
Daisy say goodbye to the people.👍👍 Loving this series Darren and the burnout and random bolt shining at the end was hilarious.
You are the Bob Ross of internal combustion.
I’ve used the ol aluminum foil and coke trick to clean the chrome and it works great too! Thank you for your videos and knowledge you share!
its about time...we're jonesing for your videos!!!!!!!
Please repaint the black high light on the exhaust shield. I feel it would help a lot, thanks.
These vids are great as this was my first bike at 7. Went to a auction with my dad and little brother to buy a bb gun and my brother and I found the bike in a big pile of weeds. Showed it to your dad and he said bike are gun. Went with bike and the farmer sold it to us for $25. Worked with my older brother to get it running. Great memories from my youth. Thanks for the vid.
at 42:54, my guess is they tried to pull wheel back without loosening the axle nut. Who would do such a thing? I know.. Cause I did it on my CT70 back in 72.
Love it when you let wild justice out to play. Tire smoke will follow.
Up here we call them "Welcome back Cotter" pins lol
My Dad calls the C and E clips, Jesus clips. Everytime he tries to take one off or put one on, it takes off flying. Then he says, Jesus, now where did it go?
in Denmark we call them a split 😂
In UK it’s a split-pin, a cotter pin is basically a wedge, as you say, Mustie, they were used on steel bike cranks, pulled in by a nut on a threaded end
I can't believe the beautiful bike that she is now. Congratulations once more. You did your normal wonderful job.
Lily doesn't do metrics. Lol
Sae, You may have a point... (See what I did there?)
@@standurround589 You're funny AF. Your wit is worth it.
@@victorbitter583 Please make checks out to.....
I don't know why, but the fast motion on the hammering makes a hilarious sound... perhaps I've had to much to drink... Much love for the video as always.
Labradors are among the nicest beings on earth! :)
How ironic that comment was while you were working on the fender with a hammer “don’t want to dent it though “😂. Love watching thanks.
I have an NC50 which uses the same levers .the cam piece is for the brake light switch
I have a Motorino XMB 72v 500w hub motor with regenerative braking and the cam pieces on this bikes brake levers turn the regenerative braking off when you are not on the brakes.
Enjoy every time you post new stuff. If you ever get out to Saskatchewan make sure you bring you bikes to The Majestics Car Show.
Love your channel mustie
At the end of the video looking towards the back tire, it looked like the top of the tire leaned to right. Really great videos
Front tire 17 psi, rear tire 20 psi. And the valve stems should be on the right side of the bike. you might have some clearance problems with the bent stems.
This guy is awesome! It reminds me of all the tinkering and refurbishing me and my pops did when i was a kid
I have in the past a Honda SS50 and a C50 moped. That engine does not running well. that rattling sound that should not be in it, and he smokes too much.
it is for sure that the engine has been running without oil.
I think the piston rings must be replaced, possible there is damage on cylinder and piston.
Also the valves must be ground.
New piston and rings, connecting rod bearing from piston end. Sound may come from lower bearing and it needs a new crank in worst case. Those engines should be nearly silent on idle and this sounds like slow jackhammer :D
@@didyliduu the noise is the timing chain.
@@peterimmington8670 You rly think that tiny chain makes that heavy sound ?
didyliduu yes the timing chain is slapping around. It was covered in a previous video
@@billbeyer657 no its not.
Its really starting to look great, and should be a lot of fun when finished. A small tip for cleaning chrome, take a piece of aluminium foil (tinfoil in the UK) make a loose ball and dip it in water ( I found warm soapy water dose best it grimmie, just warm water if just a bit pitted or rusty) then just rub it on the chrome areas and it cleans and polishes it up really nice. Have seem it used on TV too.
Still missing left side cylinder bolt on the engine.
LoL finally got it!
Love all of your videos, but it doesn't get any better than restoring an old CT70 to running condition! Can't wait for episode 6.
How about a second camera to show the struggle of working around the original camera might be worth a couple min in one of your videos
Just found your channel and it's great. The CT70 is bringing back some memories. Thanks!
Sitting here in Edinburgh Scotland watching that sweet little bike come together, love the channel 👍🏻
I can watch videos like this all day amazing work mustie that little trail 70 rips !
Great video Darren. Enjoying this whole series. Thanks for taking us along on your mechanical journeys.
Very nice.
I thought that bike was kind of a basket case, but it's actually starting to look decent. Well done Sir.
Sure nuff a fine job, can’t wait to see you on the trails!
I wanted one when I was young. All my cousins had one! Cool little bikes...
I just cant see it when its done.... but I can see it now dude that is very needy... tks for the vid very enjoyable to see you master the challenges it does inspire me to rescue my old junk....
Awesome Lab. My lab is 15, paralyzed from the waist down but still moving with assistance. They give so much and all they ask for is a full food bowl and attention.
Coming along nicely. Amazing what a little elbow grease and paint can do.
Daren, a CT70 showed up on our local CL, described as decent, needs TLC...asking price...$3K USD! Great vids, enjoying the series and looking forward to the Vespa coming back.👍
Is this bike for sale
Thanks for helping me re-live my youth. Love this series!
I love the use of a torch to accelerate the paint drying!
Thanks Mustie! Awesome series, I remember mine sounded like that and smoked like that too. Thanks for sharing.
Liked seeing your dog hanging out with you.
I'm glad you added that bolt at the end. I was worried you missed it.
My Honda CT70 looks just like this. Mint condition. Fixing a fuel leak. Thanks for your video. My black Lab looks like yours too.