Log Time! More Fender fixes for the 1959 Buick LeSabre...
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- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
- Hi guys! Short one today; just hammering out another piece for the old 1959 Buick LeSabre... This time it is the rear of the wheel arch and behind... Hope you enjoy this short look at the basic process...Cheers!
Please feel free to check out our Patreon page at :
www.Patreon.com/coldwarmotors where we have extra videos and pictures and a bunch of people hanging out and bs-ing about cars!
We have set up a Paypal Donations Page if you'd like to help out the cause here... Very much appreciated! Here is the link:
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Mailing address:
253, 22169 TWP 530
Ardrossan, Ab
Canada
T8E 2J1
#hoarders #buick #vintagecars #redneck #frenchcar #project #sheetmetalfabrication
Hi guys! Short one today; just hammering out another piece for the old 1959 Buick LeSabre... This time it is the rear of the wheel arch and behind... Hope you enjoy this short look at the basic process...Cheers!
Please feel free to check out our Patreon page at :
www.Patreon.com/coldwarmotors where we have extra videos and pictures and a bunch of people hanging out and bs-ing about cars!
We have set up a Paypal Donations Page if you'd like to help out the cause here... Very much appreciated! Here is the link:
www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted...
Mailing address:
253, 22169 TWP 530
Ardrossan, Ab
Canada
T8E 2J1
#hoarders #buick #vintagecars #redneck #frenchcar #project #sheetmetalfabrication
Scott, could “ log-time” happen from a standing position?
My knees are screaming in sympathy for you there.
And there it was, gone.
I see why you spend hours editing your videos: even your shorts have a lot of detail involved. But the finished product never fails to be very satisfying. See ya on Saturday! Cheers!
When you start, it looks like hell.
When you're finished, it looks like a factory stamped piece.
Incredible skill.
Yes, Scott's a sheetmetal wizard.
Scott, you and Kyle Carter work so much alike. I hope you both receive this as the huge compliment that it is meant to be. Very few guys on you tube can finesse metal the way you do. Always enjoy sheet metal banging
Impressive, patient work. And an expressive dog.
Wow, that repair panel is absolutely a work of art. You really underrate yourself Scott. 👍👍
Who else will crawl in the snow for a 59 Buick? Greatest place on the tube :-)
Laying on snow Bob Rossing happy fender patches.
I just love to see how Scott looks at sheet metal and sees ways to simply move steel from one area to another as if he were simply molding a pie crust!! Amazing skill.
With a combination of talent and patience rust can be defeated. Scott- superhero
Frankers - I am the audio of this show and I am the star of this show!
Wow Scott, another repair panel video! I can't get enough of these.You're spoiling me. Stretching and roughing out that panel is a real workout i think because i hear you're breathing heavily. Keep up the good work!
You make it look easy, Scott, but I know it’s not! Cheers - see you Saturday!
When the piece turns out better than a highly used GM stamping, you know you're onto something.
Scott, you really understand the physical dynamics of sheet metal. I m really impressed.
I really enjoy watching you pound out these body panels. 43 years ago when I was trying to get a 1970 Valiant ready for the road for my girlfriend’s first car. I was using a piece of fence post to bend metal to make rear quarter panels much like you just did. One of my brothers came by and thought I was crazy , but it turned out pretty good, and soon I was banging on tin over pieces of firewood and fence post making body panels to stick onto his rotting Ford Granada . I wish I could have been watching some RUclips videos like you make back then to learn from. Your pattern making techniques would have been an asset, particularly when making the contours around a wheel arch. Fun to watch now, thanks for sharing your work
I really like these types of videos. It’s very satisfying to see a flat sheet turn into a quarter panel patch
This was therapeutic, love watching you make panels!
It is, isn't it?
I don't mind the Frankers commentary, I expect it! The Buick puzzle will require a very large box. Looking great.
You’re a true craftsman, buddy! Watching you move steel into the right place never gets old!
JUST LOVE WATCHING AN OLD-SCHOOL METALMAN. TAKES A LONG TIME TO LEARN THE "TRICKS". AND THERE AREN'T TOO MANY CRAFTSMEN LEFT TO TEACH THE KIDS, KUDOS SCOTT!!!
With a bit of thoughtfull hammering, it really is amazing to "move" metal from one location on a panel to another with no welding involved.
Metal fabbing black magic sorcery at it's finest.
Great work.
OMG, how many times have I been lying on my back wondering "where's the tool I just had?" LOL! Real life! Keep up the great work and we love Frankers! Let her bark!
It happens to the best of us.
Im really looking forward to this 59 Buick resurrection, that look of that front end alone is worth the effort
I greatly admire your metal fabrication skills
It blows my mind what you can accomplish just by hammering on a piece of sheet metal. I actually enjoy watching you hammer out panels.
Sweet repair panel! Enjoyed watching the process. Cheers again Scott.
Great tin bashing skills, Scott, very envious.
🇺🇸👍 The patch panels you make up are awesome, you are an artist at what you do👍🚬🍺🫘💤
Excellent job on the Buick 1/4 patch! I liked the freeze frame to demonstrate progress as well. That being said, SM quarter panel dent really stole the show for me.
Get back to work ya slacker! (He said, sitting at his keyboard drinking tea!)
Watching you make panels with my leg in a brace takes my mind of the pain. Thanks for sharing your adventures in metal fab. ✌️👍😎❤
Buddy you got to move the leg BEFORE the fat lady sits ! 🤭👍
Good idea getting ahead of your work. Impressive hammer work indeed. Crazy dog frankers. LOL
Well that was fast.⚒️ Hammer time
Scott, your skill at making panels from sheet steel never ceases to amaze me!!!!
Can't wait to see you sort that dent on the side of the SM!
I am quite impressed that they are finally starting to make regular progress on the SM and I can neither wait to see that one restored. It's one of the very few cars from the 1970's that I still think look modern in the 2020's, the Fuselage era Mopars of which CWM own quite a few being among the others. All those cars I think almost look like landed alien spaceships in disguise, for that matter that seems to be the feel quite a few futuristic 1970's cars were going for. (the Lancia Stratos and Lamborghini Countach being other good examples)
It always amazes me how you can take such a stubborn material as metal and make curved shape out of it well done 👍😃🚂
man... Scott you are a master, regardless of what you say... how is it so oddly satisfying to watch you take a section of sheet steel and make these amazing panels! #PanelWhisperer
Wish I had your Panel Beating skills Scott. You make it look almost automatic without thought
Ahhh, the Buick. Yes, just look at how everything... front, to tapered rocket tail... is one great gracefully finned swoop. Like graphic animae rockets thru the 50s. A clean well-integrated design with no clutter of elements.
yeah it's one of the most graceful yet imposing looking cars GM designed in the late 1950's, I find quite a few American car designs from that era too cluttered looking for my taste but the '59 Buick has just the right dynamic between elegance and extravagance
It's the old paper laying in the snow, fender trick! ( spoken in the the voice of Maxwell Smart)!
I still maintain that it's witchcraft... I love the structure of that bit of music that you used in this. I need to find a way to steal it without you noticing. Cheers and the best from the shed
We could do the water test Randahl. If Scott floats he's a witch, if he sinks and stays down then he was innocent...😆
😄@@glennnickerson8325
Fantastic sheet metal work by hand as usual. Scott I hope some young fellows take notice that some work can be done without expensive machines. Well done
I could watch you all day long great work .cheers see you Saturday
I'm amazed that metal is so malleable, not to mention your skill at doing it.
Yup. .. he just whistles up patch panels... it would take me many more hours lol... he just makes it look easy... Great job man...
Noble work in eradicating the rust weevil’s consumption of the Buick’s rear quarter panel. It’s all about preparation which reminded me of former US 3rd party presidential candidate H. Ross Perot’s advice about the budget deficit: “Measure twice, cut once.”
Doing it old school. Working great Scott. Love the work! Thanks for sharing!
❤️💯👍👊
Scott I wish I had talent like you got
watching you transform a flat piece of metal into a 3D representation of a design that started out in someone's head (Harley Earl?) 65-70 years ago is fascinating.....thnx a mil
You make that look so easy!
Mad skills Scott!! Well done!
* Scott you are The Poobah Of Patch !!! Cheers 🍺🤛😎👍
You've been watching too much Chef John from Food Wishes.
@@victorbitter583 Sssh ! Don't tell anyone ! His "Pepperoni Pigs In A Blanket" Rock ! 🤭👍
@@Awsom47Merc Bro, try the Tuscan seafood stew and put a pinch of Tarragon in there. Thank me later.
Scott,
AMAZING.
Cheers from Wisconsin
You’re late! LOL!
Looking forward to and need a distraction. Had to put down a pet today. Reminds me of the goodbye Stella video which I don’t think I could watch right now.
Really looking forward to this Buick project. Grew up on BOPC’s of this era.
Your panel fabrication skills always amazed me.
My condolences Dewey. Godspeed.
So sorry. Been there. Not fun. They are family members!
@@richardlincoln8438Thanks! First day or two are the toughest.
Sorry for your loss,pets are just like family I know.
Yo brother sorry bout your friend your pet prolly nicer then most humans God bless your pet will be agent #1 up there in heaven
Love the metalworking. Thanks Scott!!
Happy little indications of a tree….i mean quarter
It will be a great seeing it make its first beer run.
It is very enjoyable watching You beat sheet metal into submission Scott and i am anticipating the Saturday edition of Same Old Shit Studios. Best Wishes to everyone at Cold War Motors.
The poor MS just sits there waiting for some love🙁
Love the channel !
Fantastic. Thanks for showing the process of panel forming!
Looks good Scott! It'll be fun watching this all come.together. Cheers!
Before I started watching your shows several years ago, I never knew that you moved metal and not just bent it. I always enjoy your videos no matter what the subject is.
Thanks again I really appreciate your content and best wishes from Columbus Ohio USA❤️
You should build a stand for the log. Makes my knees hurt just watching.
Outstanding craftmanship
The master is at work again.
Excellent metal fabrication Scott. I’m always surprised how you get it done so nice 👍
Love it! There are not many real panel beaters left in the world....
Great metal work!!
Very interesting! I'm starting to understand how work metal. Can't wait to see you fix the huge dent on the SM.
I like watching you play with metal Scott and you explain how you are doing it very nicely you are a great instructor!
High speed hammering!!
Wow that looks awesome thank you for the video
I'm benefitting from this because my 59'Buick needs a big pass. Side rear quarter made. Thanks for the great videos!
Farque innel, bloody amazing.
I'm actually starting to understand how you're chasing the shape through this patch panel. Magnificent stuff. Thanks
Thanks for another , Brother !
Coincidentally, Dan at DD Speed Shop mentioned your metalworking skills on his video today. He contrasted the short cuts he was taking with the painstaking work that you do. He was very complimentary, and for good reason. Enjoyable work to watch!
Very impressive work!
Your metal work is on another level
Just damn amazing work Scott! LOVE 59 Buicks!
Noob metalworker here.
Firstly, thanks for all the tips, I would not have given this a go otherwise.
I just spent 8 hours bashing metal to form a repair panel for the front lip of a beetle bonnet where it was split and rusting.
Got it matching all the compound curves and was satisfied with this first attempt at real body work.
I then started to clean up the bonnet ready for welding only to find 1/4" of filler from the previous guy!
Got it all butt welded in flush, looking fine and then had to slap all that filler back over it lol.
Lesson learnt.
On the plus side, your time frame means that I should still be actually alive when you finish the car 👍
Not much more to say than: 👍👌👏 Extremely impressive again and as always! Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and especially health to all involved life forms .
Please give the SM quarter panel next to you the same kind of love Scott 😅
Good to see you logging a few hours on the old Le Slobber. I just repaired the front lower fender on my English Ford Anglia 100E and that panel would have been made using similar techniques. I wish I had the skills to be able to bang the shape out in the way you did. The repair panel I had wasn't great and I did my best. I really like the patch panel fab segments, Scott, thanks for taking the time to show them. All the best, Mart in England. Oh yeah, well done for showing the troll bait dent in the SM!
I imagine it can be quite a challenge to create your own replacement panels for cars from the 1950's on account of them often having fairly complex curved designs, one reason I find it so fascinating watching this channel - Scott makes such a complex task look effortless.
I really enjoy the patch panel beating and am now able to visualize the stretch and shrink ahead of your actual hammering. KHAN academy here we come? A definite teaching moment! I can't help but stare at the slam in the SM quarter though. Thanks.
good job Scott🤠👍
Well Scott-Metal Magic!! Again!! Shrink, strech-wood -metal-what a mix of KNOWLEDGE!! Thank you so much for sharing!! I LOVE IT! Take care-head rubs for Francine! Best! Rich
Your metal working is fascinating. I could never do that!
thumbs up again brother.
Always enjoy repair the auto art from years gone by.
Bonus point 🐿️
Another neat watch , well done.
Guy hammers out by hand a panel that looks machine stamped. "It's not perfect but not tryin to make it perfect."
Can't get enough of your metal fabricating skills! Thoroughly impressed.
I'm still a beginner at hand making patch panels but having tried my hand at it, it sure is a fun process. Love watching a master at work, hope to one day have half the talent you do Scott.
Another masterpiece from Scott! And also very enjoyable!
Awesome metal working skills, want to see more on the Buick, rare to see one in Canada that isn't a base model.
Another truly cool video. Thanks for sharing your skills!
Scott, watched this one on my phone earlier to catch some more metal magic! I do wonder what Frankers so earnestly wanted to happen besides seeing you hammer out yet another factory-quality replacement panel! Hope she got in a good squirrel chase whilst you were otherwise occupied! Cheers! See you Saturday!
Great work
Great video, again
Thanks
It amazes me what you can do with a piece of metal and a hammer. Thank you so much for taking us along.