Thanks for going back and giving us another look around. I called them this week looking for a glass hood for my 65 and got a very nice lady to answer my questions. That Barracuda in the back of the shop looked very interesting.
*Heaven!* That junkyard is the nearest thing to it for an old Mopar guy, at least... Thanks for taking us along again, Chuck. This is wonderful content for your channel. Very easy for a viewer to immerse ourselves in for a little bit, so thanks! - Ed on the Ridge
Score! Lots of window trim available it looks like, I didn’t know that 64 and 65 were interchangeable, I thought I saw a grill in the engine compartment of your first 65 you looked at up there. I’ve always thought it was cool that some of the guys do the inner headlight delete by cutting the grill of another and splicing them together somehow. I think you need 2 grills to do that mod.? Makes the car look wider I think. Anyways, great video Chuck keep ‘em coming.
Dad had a half ton pickup on the farm, that we used to load 2,000 pounds of grain and corn in the bed. We would drive it to town to have it ground into feed. Getting that weight moving with a six cylinder engine, granny gear was required. Leaving town, it was all uphill, so you never got not high gear until a mile later.
Thanks for going back and giving us another look around. I called them this week looking for a glass hood for my 65 and got a very nice lady to answer my questions. That Barracuda in the back of the shop looked very interesting.
There's a lot of interesting stuff at this place and everyone is really friendly.
70 bucks! You can’t go wrong! The valve covers alone sell for a minimum of 100 bucks and you’re set looks mint!
Yeah I know, I did well. The valve covers look to be in really nice shape.
What an awesome place. I could get lost for a couple days , walking around !
Agreed.
*Heaven!*
That junkyard is the nearest thing to it for an old Mopar guy, at least...
Thanks for taking us along again, Chuck. This is wonderful content for your channel.
Very easy for a viewer to immerse ourselves in for a little bit, so thanks!
- Ed on the Ridge
You're welcome Ed, glad that you enjoyed it. I'm still itching from the ticks, I'll have to wait for a freeze before I go back again.
Always make ya a list to take along. If I don't I'm guaranteed to grab what I don't need and forget what I do!!
Oh, I had a list. I still forget stuff.
I always love Mopar junk yards you never know what you'll find there
This is true and Clay has a bunch of these early B bodies.
You are my new MaMopar God!
We're not worthy! We're not worthy!
@@Chuck_House_of_Mopar Close enough.
Imperials, C bodies, trucks...I could spend a few days at that place just looking
Yeah, I know. It's great.
Score! Lots of window trim available it looks like, I didn’t know that 64 and 65 were interchangeable, I thought I saw a grill in the engine compartment of your first 65 you looked at up there. I’ve always thought it was cool that some of the guys do the inner headlight delete by cutting the grill of another and splicing them together somehow. I think you need 2 grills to do that mod.? Makes the car look wider I think. Anyways, great video Chuck keep ‘em coming.
Thanks Max, yes that's how they did it for those Hemi cars. Weight savings and every little bit counts.
Remind me, I get sidetracked on Mopar hunts. That 72 Roadrunner with scarce options is fairly rusty...right ?
I don't think that it's very rusty but it apparently is very SPENDY. It's a consignment car I believe.
That blue 🔵 forward look car is a 1955 Chrysler New Yorker maybe a deluxe and yes I could use some parts off of it
Clayton's contact info is in the video description. Good luck.
It’s best to send Clayton a text
The silver car with the stainless across the roof is a 1959 or a1960 Imperial
Thanks for the info, I'm not too knowledgeable on the Forward Look cars .
Dad had a half ton pickup on the farm, that we used to load 2,000 pounds of grain and corn in the bed. We would drive it to town to have it ground into feed. Getting that weight moving with a six cylinder engine, granny gear was required. Leaving town, it was all uphill, so you never got not high gear until a mile later.
Dang Bob, that was quite a load for that little truck.
Where is this place located?
I added Clayton's contact info in the video description.
Catawissa, MO
@@Chuck_House_of_Mopar I did not catch his contact information
@@edlattina2638 Ed, it's in the description below the video where I describe what I'm doing in this video.
@Chuck_House_of_Mopar does he have any late 40's trucks?
@@edlattina2638 I don't think so, in fact those are probably the only trucks that he has. They were all bought from just one person.