The car raced on the Muroc dry lake bed.......now Edwards Air Force Base, which is where the Air Force tests experimental planes. at 4:04 in the video.
W0W! What a CAR to see. MAN, I just can't believe it still exists, My dear old Dad had that copy of Hot Rod Mag. he was a major hot rodder and I used to build "Flat Heads" myself and Truly Love Em'. Thanks Jay for another Great video. Man, the Memories!
I HAVE THAT MAGAZINE my granddad's got a whole cabinet full of them throughout the years so he put me on his subscription. I love lookin at the old ones. Even got the very first
No matter the car or motorcycle, guest or comments below, this is one of the best RUclips channels in existence. Quality from start to finish and always a pleasure to watch what's going on in the garage.
A pleasure to watch this video. Such an iconic car and great to see very disparate individuals contributing. A lovely way to spend 17 minutes. Thank you Jay.
Almost all "Car Guys" have a specific manufacturer or tune that they prefer.. Jay gives us the best of all the builds. Jay is such an Icon in the classic car community. The historical knowledge compiled in these videos is priceless... So kool!
Flathead V8's were the way to go way back then. Many guys swapped in hopped up '48 Merc motors with high compression heads, Potvin cam, Merryman pistons, Stromberg 97 carbs, Kong ignition. Speeds of up to 120+ were not uncommon.
Well the problem with the high compression heads is that if you increase the compression the intake and exhaust is restricted so it really isn’t that great of a hotrodder engine but it was what you had to do
Merc crank, Isky 88 cam, heads milled and relieved, twin stromberg 97s, chevy valves, big cam valve springs, pop up pistons, and a Vic edelbrock or Edmunds intake were the easy ticket to 120hp
@@theeoddments960 Thats why you relieve the heads. If you relieve the heads you dont lose flow but still gain compression, or you buy pop up pistons to completely offset a large cam and relieving for valves
The sweetest sound in town is the purr of a flathead. ford. This brings back many memories. When you hit the starter on one, it sounds like almost no compression as the starter spins easily and the ford begins to purr. They had a centrifugal clutch and the pedal would move in and out when you revved the motor. And when you let the ninety horses loose, what a ride. Clyde Barrow would always try to steal a thirty two ford if possible.
History lessons like this is why I enjoy Jay Leno's garage. So much going on here. Modern looking hotrod, Issue number 4 of Hotrod magazine, V spreader bar, peaked radiator cover, lowered Z frame, three piece hood and copper heads! I had no idea such cars were built with such detail way back in the 1940's. Meeting the Post Master General and the stamp artist is fun as well. Will buy some stamps next time I visit the post office. Keep up the good work Jay & company!
Dear Jay thank you so much for making these amazing videos the history lesson and the stories you tell truly inspire me there's nothing like it in the world I really appreciate your time and dedication to the automotive world there will never be another Jay Leno thank you so much
Thank you so much, this is an awesome car, I love the shifter, my dad had a 62 Chevy truck with a three speed steering wheel shifter, oh the memories of driving that truck.
Amazing!!! The 32 ford was/is the classic hot rod of all time! Clean, simple and beautiful! Thanks for sharing this with us and we're looking forward to seeing it in the Peterson Museum! Thanks for sharing with us!!!
Just a quick comment on Bruce Meyer. I took a photo with him at the GNRS in Pomona a few years ago. He is a very nice, down to earth man. Bruce was patient with me as I fumbled to take the selfie of us. If you have an opportunity to hear him speak, you will experience his modesty.
So cool... I wish we had that hot rodding culture down here in South America. One day i will build of these. It will be a replica one, but for me, it will be like a dream. thanks for the great episode.
This is what I love about Jay, and he's guests. The All American Hot Rod leaks a bit, but "Hey, that's what hot rodding is all about", and they fix it like it never happened, while adding a little to the history of it.
This car is what 'being cool' is all about. It should be listed in the National Historic Vehicle Register (HVA) for it's significance in automotive history.
Wow! The birth of the performance car that's still going on today. Very nice. Thanks Jay. I can remember back in the 50s around here in Saint John, NB, there were a few guys who built '32s in the barns in their parent's back yard. Of course most of that is gone now and it's all townhouses. But you never know what you had until your reminded of it.
‘32 Ford = just about perfect from every angle, just like the ‘39. It’s the one car I wish I’d never sold, such is life I guess. Haven’t seen it since that day in 2001, wherever it is, I hope it’s still bringing a smile to its owner’s face. McGee & Doane Spencer Roadsters, pure Hot Rods. Great video 👍🏻
Love it. Thanks so much Bruce for sharing your collection with us, and restoring all of my favorites so they would not be lost to history. Thanks Jay for sharing with your audience so we can see and hear art in motion instead of just a static display. I can't overstate my appreciation for you guys and your efforts.
Although I own a muscle car, it doesn't get much better than this, This is what Hot Rodding is all about, Shake Rattle and Roll, with some umph from the Mill, enough to scare you once in a while. The same type of sensations you would get from owning a Harley, the wind, the shakes, the smell of oil and exhaust, a turn to an earlier times when life was simpler and better.
Fantastic and I especially appreciate you including the leak and adjustment at the end to include what makes a Hot Rod a on going hobby. You get it on the road and then you start refining your work. Thx
Saw this car at The Petersen museum. Truly amazing craftsmanship and shows really well. Probably the most impressive American car I've seen particularly considering it was built/modified originally in the 40's!
Unlike the Gmund Porsche Jay got to drive this and on public streets! This car, think about the history and just try to argue that it is worth less than the Gmund Porsche. Go ahead. There is no way! I say this as a student of all facets of auto history. The recently found and documented Cadillac that is unrestored and the ONLY WW1 passenger car known to exist is in the same exclusive rarified air. One of if not the best episode of JLG.
This is one of the few times that a "three on the tree " aesthetically works out right. Although not original to the '32 that steering wheel is spot on,and that paint job,wow ! One big paint drip !! ..lol..What a work of art !!
Another great episode Bruce is a great collector and seems to be a genuine car guy i mean who drives a 32 ford documented to be the first hot rod on the cover in hot rod magazine in the 40s like Jay said it takes balls somebody hits that car there's no price to put on history and it's not like he needs the money
So I thought Jay had the best garage with the coolest collection, now I find out there's a better garage with a cooler collection, this year gets crazier by the day!!!
Jay: Very nice! Thank you for rounding up all those folks and putting on a fine show. That car really looked great coming around those final turns on your ride. Classic.Seeya ATB
10:54 we got thousands of entries and narrowed it down to 2 cars. First one is the most iconic 32 of all time and the other one is some guy named "graham" from south dakota that works for our supplier. haha
Bruce Meyer has one of the most significant collections in the US, and he's been incredibly generous with it. How could anyone (let alone 48 knuckleheads) vote down the most iconic American cars in US history? It's got it's own stamp for chrissakes!
Its a hot rod- they didn't use that motor because it was a Ford; they used it because it was the fastest motor available at the time. Same reason Scritchfield swapped the flathead out for an small block chev in the 50s, or why hemis took over in the 60s. They were made to go fast, not to be a 'theme build'.
Robert Lamb I agree. Its as if would the chevy guys even want to own an old ford body if they cant say its got a chevy engine. And if you dont upgrade the suspension and brakes and drive train the bigger more powerful engine is overkill. But Im a ford guy and I like ford styling. And a ford engine can be built to run with the best.
@@pointlessgimmickyusername9196 faster, more reliable, and economical to build (and fit into engine bays) - qualities that still make the GM engines i.e... (LS Swapped mustangs..) the most desirable - - [unless money is no object] to 'cede' a point to some diehard Ford guys: The "Look"... - NOT having the distributer up front -
I really like the paint on Bruce's car.Clean and classic without looking like 15 layers of dipped plastic clear on top. Less is more most of the time.. most don't get that.. I suppose that's why it's rarer to see Understated Class vs. OverBling... You nailed it Bruce.. good job.
Wonderful story well presented. I love that they brought in the Postmaster General to talk about putting the car on a stamp, and it's always good to have Bruce Meyer there to tell the history of the car and its place in hot rod lore. You really need to take the Vault Tour at the Petersen Museum and see their extensive collection that includes many important ans beautiful hot rods.
Beautiful work of art. I remember when these were still the greatest part of every car show. Now they sit unnoticed by younger generation at the shows, passed up for something with outrageous horse power or wacky stereo systems. When you walk up to the car the owners are always there standing proud. Ready to tell people the history of the car and the memories they have building it.
It's too bad Dad wasn't still with us when the restoration was finished but he's definitely looking down smiling!!! He was an avid stamp collector too so that is a really special honor.
+Mat McGee Nice of you to engage and comment Mat. Pretty nice that something your Dad built to his own taste and for his own enjoyment has had a lasting effect on the hobby... that's a pretty great tribute. Regards.
Jay, If your reading this please try and do a show or two about the beginning of Drag Racing when we as kids went to the strip and watched the guys that built their favorite cars in their own garage and raced them . I would love to see you do a show about my favorites and that was Stone Woods Cook Willys and Big John Mazmanian and Jolly Dolly 39 Chevy from the East Coast. That era is coming back to life again and the type of car called the Gassers is on the rise and being built all over again for the drag strip and the Street ......Us old timers dont care for the new stuff cus its all about big money and sponsors, us good ol boys still love them Gassers......There are many of the old Gassers with history around, so please try a show about them in the future......They were the beginning of Drag racing without the sponsors and big bank accounts !
I hope all turned out ok for your brakes needing adjust , should have " cam ground " them shoes as they are never true to contact with the drum without a cam grind ( drum brakes ) and only set them for a slight drag, then " burnish with a few trips up to around 50mph and controlled ( without lock-up) hard brake to a stop. after 3 times or so a short cruise to cool everything down and return to shop and recheck adjust. you have a perfect brake job, that car is sweet. thanks for sharing Mr. Leno and keep them rolling. A little concern for the stove running hot there, wishing all to be ok for that engine as it sounded very nice. One nice rumble in the exhaust for sure, " 3 on the tree " cool!!!!!
I'd have been terrified of driving it on the street; not of the car itself, but of the possibility someone would plow into what amounts to an irreplaceable work of art. Sort of like toting the Mona Lisa around as a wallet photo and having your pocket picked. What a beautiful machine.
that car is so cool. I love it. looks grate going down the street. sounds grate too. and i don't have to remember . we can see it rumbling down Maine St. So very cool. Thanks Jay.
The Post Office can't make a budget or deliver the mail, but after six years of working on it they sure as heck can make a stamp. Great comment about the money printing by Jay! Love the cars in this episode even though I went to sleep during the bureaucrat talk. I also loved that he treated this car well after the beat down he gave the Challenger the other week.
Try to have told my Grandfather who was born in 1896 that his Riley 2 port head on his model T did not make him a Hot Rodder? He prided himself as having the fastest T's and A's in the oil patch. He drove A's as his work car in the oil field until the mid 1950's
When I was seventeen I matriculated at George Mason College (before it became a University). The coolest guy in the school was Perry Gawin. He drove a 1932 Ford. It had a rumble seat. I rode around in that rumble seat. And so for a few moments I too was cool. That was 1960. Cut forward to 1980 across the continent in Oakland California and I buy a house. There on my neighbor's drive way is that same light green 1932 Ford roadster with the rumble seat. But they claimed they had never heard of Perry. Maybe Ford made some more of them?
Love how these true automotive historians say "I don't know" if they aren't certain of the answer to a question rather than offer some guess to seem like they know it all. No bad information allowed
Jay, I know you don't answer any posts, but does anyone know what the original tail lights were? The ones that are on the car look to be from a 1950 Pontiac, so obviously they are not the ones from 1948.
Great episode Jay i love the 32s and this car is wat started it all also, you and Bruce Meyer are awsome and i wish to one day come out to cali and meet you guys. Great video jay keep it upp watch them every mon morning take care. Mike
We should all thank Jay Leno for giving us his time, and showing us how to love and enjoy car culture!
The car raced on the Muroc dry lake bed.......now Edwards Air Force Base, which is where the Air Force tests experimental planes.
at 4:04 in the video.
W0W! What a CAR to see. MAN, I just can't believe it still exists, My dear old Dad had that copy of Hot Rod Mag. he was a major hot rodder and I used to build "Flat Heads" myself and Truly Love Em'. Thanks Jay for another Great video. Man, the Memories!
I HAVE THAT MAGAZINE my granddad's got a whole cabinet full of them throughout the years so he put me on his subscription. I love lookin at the old ones. Even got the very first
This completely makes up for the last couple of Dodge commercials. Cars and stories like this is why I love this channel.
What a thrill to see a true American icon! Many thanks to Bruce,Jay, and all who helped it happen!
No matter the car or motorcycle, guest or comments below, this is one of the best RUclips channels in existence. Quality from start to finish and always a pleasure to watch what's going on in the garage.
A pleasure to watch this video. Such an iconic car and great to see very disparate individuals contributing. A lovely way to spend 17 minutes. Thank you Jay.
Almost all "Car Guys" have a specific manufacturer or tune that they prefer.. Jay gives us the best of all the builds. Jay is such an Icon in the classic car community. The historical knowledge compiled in these videos is priceless... So kool!
Finally a Ford Hot Rod with a FORD engine!!! 😎
Yeah Ford should make good engines
@@jaybee6477 they do, you just can't afford one if you're a Chevy fan.
Chevy probably makes the worst engines in the history of engines
American car builders are aweful nowadays
@@wingersdingers a 32 Ford is awesome, a 2020 Ford is not
Flathead V8's were the way to go way back then. Many guys swapped in hopped up '48 Merc motors with high compression heads, Potvin cam, Merryman pistons, Stromberg 97 carbs, Kong ignition. Speeds of up to 120+ were not uncommon.
Yup. That's the recipe.
Well the problem with the high compression heads is that if you increase the compression the intake and exhaust is restricted so it really isn’t that great of a hotrodder engine but it was what you had to do
Merc crank, Isky 88 cam, heads milled and relieved, twin stromberg 97s, chevy valves, big cam valve springs, pop up pistons, and a Vic edelbrock or Edmunds intake were the easy ticket to 120hp
@@theeoddments960 Thats why you relieve the heads. If you relieve the heads you dont lose flow but still gain compression, or you buy pop up pistons to completely offset a large cam and relieving for valves
That's a good hot rod recipe back then.
The sweetest sound in town is the purr of a flathead. ford. This brings back many memories. When you hit the starter on one, it sounds like almost no compression as the starter spins easily and the ford begins to purr. They had a centrifugal clutch and the pedal would move in and out when you revved the motor. And when you let the ninety horses loose, what a ride. Clyde Barrow would always try to steal a thirty two ford if possible.
History lessons like this is why I enjoy Jay Leno's garage. So much going on here. Modern looking hotrod, Issue number 4 of Hotrod magazine, V spreader bar, peaked radiator cover, lowered Z frame, three piece hood and copper heads! I had no idea such cars were built with such detail way back in the 1940's. Meeting the Post Master General and the stamp artist is fun as well. Will buy some stamps next time I visit the post office. Keep up the good work Jay & company!
Beautiful car. Exactly what I picture when I hear Hot Rod. Those brave men and women coming home from the war created the best era of car culture
I can't get enough of this car. It's just beautiful. Perfect. Probably the best 32 I've ever seen.
Dear Jay thank you so much for making these amazing videos the history lesson and the stories you tell truly inspire me there's nothing like it in the world I really appreciate your time and dedication to the automotive world there will never be another Jay Leno thank you so much
When Jay said Bruce had taken him under his wing when he came to town more than thirty years ago, I was expecting to see a much older man.
Thank you so much, this is an awesome car, I love the shifter, my dad had a 62 Chevy truck with a three speed steering wheel shifter, oh the memories of driving that truck.
Amazing!!! The 32 ford was/is the classic hot rod of all time! Clean, simple and beautiful! Thanks for sharing this with us and we're looking forward to seeing it in the Peterson Museum! Thanks for sharing with us!!!
What a great piece of history, a true American icon.
Indeed , fantastic car and for its historical context its right at the top in American Hot Rodding
i know Im quite off topic but do anyone know of a good website to stream new tv shows online ?
@Dominic Thiago Lately I have been using Flixzone. Just search on google for it =)
@Lyle Pedro Yea, I've been watching on FlixZone for since april myself :)
@Lyle Pedro thank you, I signed up and it seems like a nice service :D I appreciate it!
Just a quick comment on Bruce Meyer. I took a photo with him at the GNRS in Pomona a few years ago. He is a very nice, down to earth man. Bruce was patient with me as I fumbled to take the selfie of us. If you have an opportunity to hear him speak, you will experience his modesty.
Bruce is a hell of a nice guy and a great collector.
Each of them seemed like helluva nice guys, absolutely loved this video for that reason.
So cool... I wish we had that hot rodding culture down here in South America. One day i will build of these. It will be a replica one, but for me, it will be like a dream. thanks for the great episode.
At least we now live in an era where that "replica" can sport a brand new steel body thanks to the huge aftermarket. I wish you luck!
This is what I love about Jay, and he's guests. The All American Hot Rod leaks a bit, but "Hey, that's what hot rodding is all about", and they fix it like it never happened, while adding a little to the history of it.
This car is what 'being cool' is all about. It should be listed in the National Historic Vehicle Register (HVA) for it's significance in automotive history.
I think it is registered!
I used to love The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,,, I miss it... but this is even better.
Wow! The birth of the performance car that's still going on today. Very nice. Thanks Jay. I can remember back in the 50s around here in Saint John, NB, there were a few guys who built '32s in the barns in their parent's back yard. Of course most of that is gone now and it's all townhouses. But you never know what you had until your reminded of it.
‘32 Ford = just about perfect from every angle, just like the ‘39.
It’s the one car I wish I’d never sold, such is life I guess. Haven’t seen it since that day in 2001, wherever it is, I hope it’s still bringing a smile to its owner’s face. McGee & Doane Spencer Roadsters, pure Hot Rods.
Great video 👍🏻
Love it. Thanks so much Bruce for sharing your collection with us, and restoring all of my favorites so they would not be lost to history. Thanks Jay for sharing with your audience so we can see and hear art in motion instead of just a static display. I can't overstate my appreciation for you guys and your efforts.
MAN FOR THE COMMON CAR MAN!!!! Jay Leno is just incredible to us car guys! He even has the Post Master General on the show!
digijams JAY WEARS. DOUBLE DENIM
Although I own a muscle car, it doesn't get much better than this, This is what Hot Rodding is all about, Shake Rattle and Roll, with some umph from the Mill, enough to scare you once in a while. The same type of sensations you would get from owning a Harley, the wind, the shakes, the smell of oil and exhaust, a turn to an earlier times when life was simpler and better.
What a beautiful piece of hot rod history!! Thank you Mr. Leno and crew!!
Fantastic and I especially appreciate you including the leak and adjustment at the end to include what makes a Hot Rod a on going hobby. You get it on the road and then you start refining your work. Thx
These videos make my day!!!!
I hope you have as much fun doing them as we do watching them...
Post office should put Jay on a stamp.
Good idea except it wouldn't fit on envelope because of his jaw !😂
True !!
So far my favorite car on the show, this thing bleeds old school. I'm really liking the column shift. Good to see old hot rods getting restored.
Awesome beautiful 32 Ford Hot Rod thanks Jay Leno for sharing your thoughts and experiences and talents, with your audience.
Thanks John, Pat, Bruce and Jay. Yes, this is THE hotrod.
Saw this car at The Petersen museum. Truly amazing craftsmanship and shows really well. Probably the most impressive American car I've seen particularly considering it was built/modified originally in the 40's!
A three in the tree ! Very cool and needed legroom in this baby. I love how Jay is shifting and driving her...
Lovingly.
Unlike the Gmund Porsche Jay got to drive this and on public streets! This car, think about the history and just try to argue that it is worth less than the Gmund Porsche. Go ahead. There is no way! I say this as a student of all facets of auto history. The recently found and documented Cadillac that is unrestored and the ONLY WW1 passenger car known to exist is in the same exclusive rarified air. One of if not the best episode of JLG.
"Jay" what a great car guy
Both of these gentlemen I have had the pleasure to meet they worked very hard to get there collection of automobiles and share them with us.
Amazing! I have the exact same Hotrod, inherited from my late husband. 1932 Ford Roadster 18.
My favorite car hands down. '32 highboy, fender-less, convertible.
In the early 50s style with a flathead.
Really cool. It's always nice to see something that old looking so fresh.
This is one of the few times that a "three on the tree " aesthetically works out right. Although not original to the '32 that steering wheel is spot on,and that paint job,wow ! One big paint drip !! ..lol..What a work of art !!
Another great episode Bruce is a great collector and seems to be a genuine car guy i mean who drives a 32 ford documented to be the first hot rod on the cover in hot rod magazine in the 40s like Jay said it takes balls somebody hits that car there's no price to put on history and it's not like he needs the money
Whatever the value of the Gmund Porsche featured awhile back just multiply it to the power of 10 for this beauty.
Beautiful Car, smooth lines, you can't ask for much more out of a hot rod!!!
I'm normally not a big fan of red but love it on this car. That has to be the nicest 32 roadster I've seen.
So I thought Jay had the best garage with the coolest collection, now I find out there's a better garage with a cooler collection, this year gets crazier by the day!!!
That 42 cent stamp is awesome. It really captures the essence of American Do it Yourself, if it doesn't fit, I'll make it fit attitude.
Jay: Very nice! Thank you for rounding up all those folks and putting on a fine show. That car really looked great coming around those final turns on your ride. Classic.Seeya ATB
10:54
we got thousands of entries and narrowed it down to 2 cars.
First one is the most iconic 32 of all time and the other one is some guy named "graham" from south dakota that works for our supplier. haha
LOL. I was wondering about that part.
Bruce Meyer has one of the most significant collections in the US, and he's been incredibly generous with it. How could anyone (let alone 48 knuckleheads) vote down the most iconic American cars in US history? It's got it's own stamp for chrissakes!
I love when people actually have a Ford motor in the Ford, just common sense to me
Its a hot rod- they didn't use that motor because it was a Ford; they used it because it was the fastest motor available at the time. Same reason Scritchfield swapped the flathead out for an small block chev in the 50s, or why hemis took over in the 60s. They were made to go fast, not to be a 'theme build'.
@@pointlessgimmickyusername9196 Totally correct.
Robert Lamb I agree. Its as if would the chevy guys even want to own an old ford body if they cant say its got a chevy engine. And if you dont upgrade the suspension and brakes and drive train the bigger more powerful engine is overkill. But Im a ford guy and I like ford styling. And a ford engine can be built to run with the best.
@@pointlessgimmickyusername9196 faster, more reliable, and economical to build (and fit into engine bays) - qualities that still make the GM engines i.e... (LS Swapped mustangs..) the most desirable - - [unless money is no object] to 'cede' a point to some diehard Ford guys: The "Look"... - NOT having the distributer up front -
I really like the paint on Bruce's car.Clean and classic without looking like 15 layers of dipped plastic clear on top. Less is more most of the time.. most don't get that.. I suppose that's why it's rarer to see Understated Class vs. OverBling... You nailed it Bruce.. good job.
Jay Leno is way too cool. Not only does he have Bruce Meyer on showing his awesome 32' Ford, but the Postmaster General too?
Wonderful story well presented. I love that they brought in the Postmaster General to talk about putting the car on a stamp, and it's always good to have Bruce Meyer there to tell the history of the car and its place in hot rod lore. You really need to take the Vault Tour at the Petersen Museum and see their extensive collection that includes many important ans beautiful hot rods.
What can you say but - Wow! Thanks, Jay.
Beautiful work of art. I remember when these were still the greatest part of every car show. Now they sit unnoticed by younger generation at the shows, passed up for something with outrageous horse power or wacky stereo systems. When you walk up to the car the owners are always there standing proud. Ready to tell people the history of the car and the memories they have building it.
Nice job Jay thanks for doing a little repair tweak for them to fix that leak. That is a cool California car.
WOW! Stamp made after this awesome hotrod.....so cool! I want to pick up some of these stamps...
Beautiful 32 Ford roadster. Thanks for sharing.
What an awesome piece of history!! Thanks for sharing it!
Such beautiful proportions!!!
It's too bad Dad wasn't still with us when the restoration was finished but he's definitely looking down smiling!!! He was an avid stamp collector too so that is a really special honor.
+Mat McGee Nice of you to engage and comment Mat. Pretty nice that something your Dad built to his own taste and for his own enjoyment has had a lasting effect on the hobby... that's a pretty great tribute. Regards.
Awesome the first Hot Rod on the first cover of Hot Rod Magazine!!!!
Beautiful car. Great history lesson. Make sure that issue of hot rod is sealed with a protective cover, for prosperity!
Jay, If your reading this please try and do a show or two about the beginning of Drag Racing when we as kids went to the strip and watched the guys that built their favorite cars in their own garage and raced them . I would love to see you do a show about my favorites and that was Stone Woods Cook Willys and Big John Mazmanian and Jolly Dolly 39 Chevy from the East Coast. That era is coming back to life again and the type of car called the Gassers is on the rise and being built all over again for the drag strip and the Street ......Us old timers dont care for the new stuff cus its all about big money and sponsors, us good ol boys still love them Gassers......There are many of the old Gassers with history around, so please try a show about them in the future......They were the beginning of Drag racing without the sponsors and big bank accounts !
Thanks for the video. Always enjoy watching.
I like the '32 rod. I drew one back when I was 12 or 13 because of its appeal to me. That was back in '57 or '58.
Not often I recognize a car from 60's magazines. Thank you.
That sweet sounding engine! might not rev but sounds lovely :)
If you're a car enthusiasts. You must love this car.
Heith Watkins sweet !!!
That painter guy needs to do voice acting or something. That voice...
That guy looks and sounds like Orson welles ...Could be his son :)
Dream Daily Driver, haha. I'd even get a leather jacket, roll up my jeans and wear engineer boots:-).
This is one of my favorite episodes right here!!!!!!!!
I hope all turned out ok for your brakes needing adjust , should have " cam ground " them shoes as they are never true to contact with the drum without a cam grind ( drum brakes ) and only set them for a slight drag, then " burnish with a few trips up to around 50mph and controlled ( without lock-up) hard brake to a stop. after 3 times or so a short cruise to cool everything down and return to shop and recheck adjust.
you have a perfect brake job, that car is sweet.
thanks for sharing Mr. Leno and keep them rolling.
A little concern for the stove running hot there, wishing all to be ok for that engine as it sounded very nice. One nice rumble in the exhaust for sure, " 3 on the tree " cool!!!!!
I'd have been terrified of driving it on the street; not of the car itself, but of the possibility someone would plow into what amounts to an irreplaceable work of art. Sort of like toting the Mona Lisa around as a wallet photo and having your pocket picked. What a beautiful machine.
Another great episode and one of my all time favourite cars.
I had a 31' in high school with a buddy ! This brought back some memories !
I'm in love. Thanks so much Jay!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
that car is so cool. I love it. looks grate going down the street. sounds grate too. and i don't have to remember . we can see it rumbling down Maine St. So very cool. Thanks Jay.
It's grate but does it have good "breaks?"
The Post Office can't make a budget or deliver the mail, but after six years of working on it they sure as heck can make a stamp.
Great comment about the money printing by Jay!
Love the cars in this episode even though I went to sleep during the bureaucrat talk. I also loved that he treated this car well after the beat down he gave the Challenger the other week.
Outstanding piece if americana.
I just saw the show, wonderful as always.
Bruce is So Awesome! He Even owns Yellowbird… serial 1!!
Try to have told my Grandfather who was born in 1896 that his Riley 2 port head on his model T did not make him a Hot Rodder? He prided himself as having the fastest T's and A's in the oil patch. He drove A's as his work car in the oil field until the mid 1950's
I'd love to do a T with a hopped up 4 banger like the one from Oregon Jay featured a year or two ago.
When I was seventeen I matriculated at George Mason College (before it became a University). The coolest guy in the school was Perry Gawin. He drove a 1932 Ford. It had a rumble seat. I rode around in that rumble seat. And so for a few moments I too was cool. That was 1960.
Cut forward to 1980 across the continent in Oakland California and I buy a house. There on my neighbor's drive way is that same light green 1932 Ford roadster with the rumble seat. But they claimed they had never heard of Perry. Maybe Ford made some more of them?
Beautiful car, nice details and most of all, love the color.
I love this iconic car.
So niiiiceee. Anyone noticed the voice of the designer? That guy should do movie trailers!
finally a 1932 ford with a v8 flatty in it blue oval man from way back....keep ford in ford ,,chev in chev...dodge in dodge
I'm with you.
yep. i get sick of seeing everyone throwing a Chev 350, or LS in everything.
Would love to see an orighinal Model A some time. Thanks for the work you do to give us these videos.
Love how these true automotive historians say "I don't know" if they aren't certain of the answer to a question rather than offer some guess to seem like they know it all. No bad information allowed
This is much more interesting than your latest video dated 1-5-2018
Jay, I know you don't answer any posts, but does anyone know what the original tail lights were? The ones that are on the car look to be from a 1950 Pontiac, so obviously they are not the ones from 1948.
What a pearler, love everything about it
Great episode Jay i love the 32s and this car is wat started it all also, you and Bruce Meyer are awsome and i wish to one day come out to cali and meet you guys. Great video jay keep it upp watch them every mon morning take care.
Mike
Thank you Jay always enertaining and informative. I had just watched a video about the car and its history.
That is a gorgeous car. Thank God that guy took the Chevy engine out of it.
GM makes the best V8 engines in the world tho.
@@basshead. false ford makes the best v8s chevy just copies what ford does
@@basshead. Fords sound better and last longer. Chevys make more power.
+joe schmo LS engines are the most reliable V8 engines in the world.
sam yeazell
Ok. The car channel for 6th graders I guess