Watching a toy tractor tow a model car is a delight few videos can achieve. I don't know why I'm so touched by this, but probably because I'm getting old and it's nice to see old things shine once again. Well done!
Ya know bro, coming from a 46 year old man, I can appreciate how you always have the towing vehicle to come rescue, and restore. It adds to its realism of actually restoring them. Blimmin cool bro. NZ 🇳🇿
I'm a Ford girl all around, trucks, mustangs, Suv's, any thing made by Ford. Once owned a 1974 Ford F150 truck. Loved it. If I owned a Mustang, license plate would say "Mstngsal"..me!! Am so glad I am getting to see this video. Thank you!!
@@mantrachhaya6835 there would be A LOT more work involved in that. Taking a new or lightly used toy and "weathering/aging" it like what's in this video, doesn't really do much damage to the surfaces and parts. In fact, the weathering/aging process usually involves the use of colored powders and such, that are lightly brushed or dusted on. Normally after all that's done a clear coating would be sprayed over it to "set" the powders to protect them and make it more permanent, because without that, literally just blowing hard on it, or accidentally brushing it with the sleeve of your shirt can smear or wipe off the weathering job. So just like the video showed, all it takes to clean most all of that off, is a simple wash and light scrub in dish water. But something that has been truly abandoned or heavily used and is really old/rusted/filthy, it's going to require a LOT more work. 1) FAKE rust is usually done by ADDING something. REAL rust, is literally the metal rotting away. It's MISSING material. It leaves the metal surface pitted, gouged, thinner, more fragile, and sometimes completely rusted through. Real rust very commonly happens around bolts, screws & places where multiple pieces of metal are joined together. Those bolts & screws can rust together, practically becoming one big rusted chunk of metal. The screw heads become stripped, the bolts can be rounded off making the use of normal screwdrivers wrenches etc impossible. It can often make things nearly impossible to remove without breaking something or severely twisting/warping the surrounding metal, ESPECIALLY when it comes to the tiny little bits and pieces of models & miniatures. 2) the dirt/grime that has accumulated over years, especially around greasy/oily areas, is often so hard to clean that it requires heavy scrubbing or chemicals ...or both, and sometimes even requires use of abrasives, scraping or scrubbing, with abrasive, hard bristled steel brushes. 3) Every bit of that removes MORE material which often has to be put back somehow, requiring things like body filler, putty, epoxies, multiple layers of "filler/primer” or even completely replacing sections that are too thin or rusted all the way through. 4) there's also very often, missing parts or sections & parts that are so heavily deteriorated or damaged that they have to be remade from scratch. So just from this ...somewhat brief explanation, you can see that it is TREMENDOUSLY LESS work and time-consuming, to falsely weather & age the item and then "restore" it, than it is to truly restore a genuinely abandoned deteriorated item.
De plot dat een trekkertje het beschadigde voertuig naar binnen sleept, is heel leuk, het brengt sfeer in de video. Vervolgens zien we de hand van de meester aan het werk. Langzaam maar zeker veranderd het "wrak" in een kunstwerk. Al met al is het een schitterende restauratie c.q. metamorfose! Het is een lust om naar te kijken.
Just found this video and its a beautiful restoration. I like how you paid attention to the details really makes the car pop. After watching this I had to subscribe.
When you were spray painting, try painting the parts first where less paint is used like orange color first, then you will need to mask less surface with tape, and can save lots of time
@Jebus foxe he means you can already buy them rusted and beat up looking like that! Look it up!! I have about 8 of those in my collection they're pretty cool
This car was made in 2015,so pretty new🤔 He probably just digs a giant hole in his jard, puts cars in there and waits for a few months😂 Still very talented and nowhere it actually says 'old restore', just 'restore'. We're 100%getting what we were promised😂😂😂
Wow! This guy has a jeweler’s eye for detail, and a surgeon’s steady hands. He even put tiny dabs of silver paint on the radio buttons in the model’s interior!!
Kudos for the creativity. You really should study how & where rust forms, and how dust, dirt, grime, bird droppings, etc. accumulate on vehicles in real life, when they've been abandoned for a long time. You obviously have talent, and the deep convincing realism that's lacking from your weathering jobs could be really improved if you could learn how & where it happens in real life. Grime, dust, etc doesn't cover everything so equally or completely like you have here. It's more localized in some areas, less than others, and sometimes almost missing entirely, especially in spots that rodents might frequently run across, tree leaves & branches brush over, etc. Kind of like snow drifts happen on a windy day. There will be more in some of the lower lying areas, it may build up thicker in the nooks and crannies where horizontal changes to vertical, and it may be completely missing in some of the raised areas. If you could layer the weathering and rust etc in more specifically localized places like what's found in real life, your weathering and the whole car in general, would pop and really stand out. That would be more convincingly realistic, and actually show your talent even more. When the whole car is covered uniformly, it kind of looks more like a toy that was dropped in a mud hole that slowly dried up, instead of a real vehicle that has varying levels of gradually accumulated dust, dirt, bird droppings etc. For example; dust and dirt that accumulates over time from exposure, can accumulate heavily & thicker in some areas, while having only a very thin dusting of fine particles in other areas. And rust is typically even more localized. It even varies in particle size, depending on its location, and the depth/extent of the oxidation. It's common for low-lying areas and edges to start resting long before the more exposed flatter surfaces up higher. Especially if the vehicle came from an area that had a lot of exposure to salt due to snowy Winters. With those, the bottoms of the fenders and quarter panels, or even bottom edges of bumpers, can be very heavily rusted or even rusted all the way through, yet the vertical metal on the side of the doors may be completely rust free. ... Or only have rust in the areas where the paint got scratched or whatever If you could recreate THAT sort of thing, by studying how it happens in real life, on real vehicles, it could really take your projects to the next level of realism and awesomeness! Especially if you get into how those things are affected when the vehicle was used in different climates/environments, and where it was stored,what conditions it was exposed to etc.
I love this Car because this is my Dream Car.
Its also one of mine
Personally, I like the cute stories of finding these cars to restore!
Plot twist, he’s a giant and the car is normal sized
My grandma see this video and say he's a real giant
lol
Plot twist: you got the idea of this comment from someone else
@@muhammadkhoirilikhwanponti5441 q
SPOILERS MAN!! You can't just blow the ending like that
Best toy car restorer on RUclips
Ford Mustang
My Favorite Car That Allways I Dream
Nice
Супер
Крутой машина
@@КомилаКомила-щ3й
I Can't Speak Russian :(
(Я не могу говорить по-русски)
I like them 2
Someone has done serious off roading with that mustang 🐎
Лайк если тоже решил найти сдесь русские коменты
GG y
Я тоже
Right
Я тоже нашла 👍
Я тоже нашёл
I preferred a yellow Mustang but it was cool👍👍
Watching a toy tractor tow a model car is a delight few videos can achieve. I don't know why I'm so touched by this, but probably because I'm getting old and it's nice to see old things shine once again. Well done!
I loved that part too lmaooo
Same
same x2
Dude I know you your 9
@@postapug5253
I know man
Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.
Ya know bro, coming from a 46 year old man, I can appreciate how you always have the towing vehicle to come rescue, and restore. It adds to its realism of actually restoring them.
Blimmin cool bro.
NZ 🇳🇿
Que la tuya por si acaso
@@brunomiranda4839 fbkfkxkfckc
@@brunomiranda4839 fuh
Lax l
@@asmabouderda3370 ححح
🏳️🌈🖕🏳️🌈🖕😔🏳️🌈😥🍑😭؟ظ
❤ من محد محد دد❤
Love the work of the Ford mustang GT, great choice of paint job for it, excellent job.
That intro was the best restoration video beginning ever.
?,?,?
,
@@eymenyldrm7820 KKKSKSKSKSKSKSKKS
People can't afford for restoring old mustangs like me.....will feel satisfied by watching this 😌😌😌
From starting to 1:00 my childhood dream when I used to play with toys
Amazing 🤩
Я единственный кто его смотрит из России?
нет нас точно уже 3 )
Я тоже смотрю;)
Нет
++++
Нет
Amazing 🤩 broke car to new look 😍🥰😘😱😃😄
Some how I find this satisfying
And I don't regret that
The part where he made those stripes on the car 6:49
His work:
Buy it.
Abandon it.
Restore it. (difficult part)
👍🏻👍🏻
Nice, great job .I love watching your post. Thanks for sharing.
This guy is really cleaning my brothers car
My Favorite Car of all time! 💖
He is a god for rusty old toy Cars
Thank you,finally make this video :) This car my dream
Nothing better than watching videos like this, satisfying videos, while in bed, awesome feeling
WOW, I LOVE FORT MUSTANG
Me 2
It better than any single creation
when ever I watch your videos I think my phone was on silent mode
I'm a Ford girl all around, trucks, mustangs, Suv's, any thing made by Ford. Once owned a 1974 Ford F150 truck. Loved it. If I owned a Mustang, license plate would say "Mstngsal"..me!! Am so glad I am getting to see this video. Thank you!!
Abandoned model ? Vous avez presque autant de talent pour la salir que pour la restaurer. Bravo !
La voiture l,restaurer🥳
I’m learning French I ythink I got one wrong
Wow you feel that realy car wow its so amazing realy you are perfct
You know man, that’s absolutely beautiful
Thank you very much for the information
Wow you got skills man
The peace and quiet is like heaven.....
I love how people clearly just rust their own model car and do the restoration
Yeah but restoration is fun. Buy i think dometimes he would have bought such old cars and plundered them a bit and then do restoration
@@mantrachhaya6835 there would be A LOT more work involved in that.
Taking a new or lightly used toy and "weathering/aging" it like what's in this video, doesn't really do much damage to the surfaces and parts.
In fact, the weathering/aging process usually involves the use of colored powders and such, that are lightly brushed or dusted on. Normally after all that's done a clear coating would be sprayed over it to "set" the powders to protect them and make it more permanent, because without that, literally just blowing hard on it, or accidentally brushing it with the sleeve of your shirt can smear or wipe off the weathering job.
So just like the video showed, all it takes to clean most all of that off, is a simple wash and light scrub in dish water.
But something that has been truly abandoned or heavily used and is really old/rusted/filthy, it's going to require a LOT more work.
1) FAKE rust is usually done by ADDING something.
REAL rust, is literally the metal rotting away. It's MISSING material. It leaves the metal surface pitted, gouged, thinner, more fragile, and sometimes completely rusted through.
Real rust very commonly happens around bolts, screws & places where multiple pieces of metal are joined together. Those bolts & screws can rust together, practically becoming one big rusted chunk of metal. The screw heads become stripped, the bolts can be rounded off making the use of normal screwdrivers wrenches etc impossible.
It can often make things nearly impossible to remove without breaking something or severely twisting/warping the surrounding metal, ESPECIALLY when it comes to the tiny little bits and pieces of models & miniatures.
2) the dirt/grime that has accumulated over years, especially around greasy/oily areas, is often so hard to clean that it requires heavy scrubbing or chemicals ...or both, and sometimes even requires use of abrasives, scraping or scrubbing, with abrasive, hard bristled steel brushes.
3) Every bit of that removes MORE material which often has to be put back somehow, requiring things like body filler, putty, epoxies, multiple layers of "filler/primer” or even completely replacing sections that are too thin or rusted all the way through.
4) there's also very often, missing parts or sections & parts that are so heavily deteriorated or damaged that they have to be remade from scratch.
So just from this ...somewhat brief explanation, you can see that it is TREMENDOUSLY LESS work and time-consuming, to falsely weather & age the item and then "restore" it, than it is to truly restore a genuinely abandoned deteriorated item.
Am I the only one who wants to see this guys collection
Perfect restauration
Khlskgslsosh
Mustang are best car forever, and my father has one
Me too but i have Lamborghini
That's is pretty nice
De plot dat een trekkertje het beschadigde voertuig naar binnen sleept, is heel leuk, het brengt sfeer in de video.
Vervolgens zien we de hand van de meester aan het werk. Langzaam maar zeker veranderd het "wrak" in een kunstwerk.
Al met al is het een schitterende restauratie c.q. metamorfose!
Het is een lust om naar te kijken.
When I was a kid I used to bury my toy cars in the backyard, sometimes I swear this guy is digging them up for his videos 😂
2021 best joke
😂👽
😂🤣
I guess he buys the cars in used/good/new condition and then just destroys/ages them for showing off the restorationprocess.
hdgdu
Nice video!!!!
Good job very good 👍👍
Hola soy caleb es muy divertido ver
Cómo arejlan los coches
Perfection
this is my favorite color
Those rims are insane!!
Excelent👌
Just found this video and its a beautiful restoration. I like how you paid attention to the details really makes the car pop. After watching this I had to subscribe.
Je
PP
Lollipop
Lollipop
yeah me too
You ar so cool at repairing cars
Dude… where did you got your semi-destroyed toys??? toys-r-us? Satisfying video though
the best thumbnail ever
The steady hand needed for a lot of that detail is something I don't have. Super satisfying to watch these restorations!
Car is ready to buy
When you were spray painting, try painting the parts first where less paint is used like orange color first, then you will need to mask less surface with tape, and can save lots of time
No way!
New subscriber from odisha India love from odisha ❤🇮🇳
The introduction alone is worth the video !! A perfect job !!
Very nice
Stunning! One of your best!
My favorite car is ford mustang there so nice
الله اكبر
Perfect. Bravo !!!!!
Like it from indonesia 😍👍❤
you must have incredible patience to do all that !!
For the all my life i haven't found any toy car. This guy finding this toys every week. Who think this is real?
Quiero que hagas un vídeo mostrando todos los carros que as mejorado ❤️
Si weeee
Quién lo mal pensó cuando le echo espuma al cara :v XD
Xuất xắc 👏👏👏👏👏
Best restoration ever I see
quedo re fachero crak alta mascara se vio en el reflejo
wow i saw that rusted up car on ebay a week ago. wow what a coincedence
@Jebus foxe he means you can already buy them rusted and beat up looking like that! Look it up!! I have about 8 of those in my collection they're pretty cool
@Jebus foxe right lol
Search barn find model cars. They’re all over the place
Every I will beach I always see that car😇
That powder coat took this to the next level, damn! Awesome job bro 👍🏻
Good job 👍 amazing 👌
I know it's staged but it's entertaining
What??
I Like this vehicle!!!
Cool CAR
I feel jealous he gets all cars
Very very fantastic 👍🤩
Admiración total.
Νο
You are so cool great job
Muito legal, gosto muito dos Mustangs!
eu também. tenho um
Wow wow wow yes new black
This car was made in 2015,so pretty new🤔
He probably just digs a giant hole in his jard, puts cars in there and waits for a few months😂
Still very talented and nowhere it actually says 'old restore', just 'restore'. We're 100%getting what we were promised😂😂😂
Was thinking the same thing
man you must not have kid. A toy that is 6 years old can very easly be trashed by a kid in that period of time. Left all over the place too.
Wow great work
This man.... he is the restoring legend.
Genial desde Republica dominicana muy bonito quedó el vídeo
Wow! This guy has a jeweler’s eye for detail, and a surgeon’s steady hands. He even put tiny dabs of silver paint on the radio buttons in the model’s interior!!
Sei veramente molto bravo complimenti
3:33 my mind be like 🤦♂️🤦♂️😂🌝
Excellent
Haz uno otro video ese vehículo Pero hazlo con el color azul marino con una raya en medio y blanco
Mustang always surprise me and he took it to the next level . Amazing job bro
Lovely best this also small chain ⛓
Legend 🧡
You are the best restoration
Kudos for the creativity.
You really should study how & where rust forms, and how dust, dirt, grime, bird droppings, etc. accumulate on vehicles in real life, when they've been abandoned for a long time.
You obviously have talent, and the deep convincing realism that's lacking from your weathering jobs could be really improved if you could learn how & where it happens in real life.
Grime, dust, etc doesn't cover everything so equally or completely like you have here. It's more localized in some areas, less than others, and sometimes almost missing entirely, especially in spots that rodents might frequently run across, tree leaves & branches brush over, etc.
Kind of like snow drifts happen on a windy day. There will be more in some of the lower lying areas, it may build up thicker in the nooks and crannies where horizontal changes to vertical, and it may be completely missing in some of the raised areas.
If you could layer the weathering and rust etc in more specifically localized places like what's found in real life, your weathering and the whole car in general, would pop and really stand out.
That would be more convincingly realistic, and actually show your talent even more.
When the whole car is covered uniformly, it kind of looks more like a toy that was dropped in a mud hole that slowly dried up, instead of a real vehicle that has varying levels of gradually accumulated dust, dirt, bird droppings etc.
For example; dust and dirt that accumulates over time from exposure, can accumulate heavily & thicker in some areas, while having only a very thin dusting of fine particles in other areas.
And rust is typically even more localized. It even varies in particle size, depending on its location, and the depth/extent of the oxidation.
It's common for low-lying areas and edges to start resting long before the more exposed flatter surfaces up higher.
Especially if the vehicle came from an area that had a lot of exposure to salt due to snowy Winters.
With those, the bottoms of the fenders and quarter panels, or even bottom edges of bumpers, can be very heavily rusted or even rusted all the way through, yet the vertical metal on the side of the doors may be completely rust free.
... Or only have rust in the areas where the paint got scratched or whatever
If you could recreate THAT sort of thing, by studying how it happens in real life, on real vehicles, it could really take your projects to the next level of realism and awesomeness!
Especially if you get into how those things are affected when the vehicle was used in different climates/environments, and where it was stored,what conditions it was exposed to etc.
Overthinking on steroids. I understand! 😉
Thats my favorate car😘😘😘😘
Parabens!!! Trabalho espetacular!
the car was super nice
Perfeito, magnífico Congratulations.
very nice 👍❤️👍👍👍👍