@@brucefulper4204 And maybe he did it behind the scenes. You must be a very bitter and jealous person to find fault with everyone and everything. Seek therapy.
That is just heartwarming father son sit down entertainment at its finest! Really love how the music matched the color of the engine. Fantastic work! Someone needs to give these guys an honorary doctorate for getting kids more interested in engineering!
this video is over the top amazing, great in every way from production to the simplest thing like the fire when the engine started. im sure ill watch it three or four times after this one
I just recently found this channel, and I am glad that I did. Way back when, this is the type of work I always wanted to do. I pursued mechanical engineering degrees, hoping to land in the automotive world. I ended up in another engineering arena, but still think about the auto world frequently. I have restored a couple of vehicles along the way, and I hope to do more after I retire. Thanks for a very entertaining and motivating video series!
Man this brings back great memories I had a 69 GTO when was a young fellas, my grandpa was a mechanic and big time Pontiac lover. Dad was a regional salamander for Champion Spark Plug Co. They had great connections back in the e70s. We had motor blueprinted 400/375hp. I loved that car and all the great memories of working on it and fixing her up and Papa used to say. Loved this build, hope yall keep on keeping on!
The first car I drove was a Pontiac with a big old school v8 engine. I still dream of that car. This video made me feel very nostalgic hearing that motor roar at the end.
I dunno what it is about these engine rebuilds but they are super satisfying to watch and holy sh*t the timelapses are a so much work with all the parts moving my themselve so smoothly. I really appreciate the work, keep it up!
Really. Like the silver blueish paint on the engine. Now go out and turn a 12 flat quarter mile with that 6 pack! Oh wow, this was 5 years ago. Nevermind.
How long does it take Hagerty to rebuild one of these engine? Just discovered this channel yesterday, and so impressed with the work and the wya they deliver content.
Awesome!! But for broken sleeve like this don't you put two sleeves inside each other? I used to do this or one 4-5 mm. But this is awesome work guys and I like to watch your videos 👍
Pena não ser legendado, eu não intendo nada que ele fala, sei oq ele ta fazendo porque sou mecânico tabem, mas adorei um ótimo trabalho, muito bem feito
I think I saw two huge cracks and an area between that didn't clean up on the boring machine. On the bore he then sleeved. They were huge cracks. Question on the machining of the conrod big ends; is this just like a clean up ream to check they're all still circular? But without changing the designed diameter?
All the parts crawling up and down the tables by themselves in unison.. you know that took forever to do.. I appreciate the work that went into this video that was amazing
Absolutely love these videos you guys make the cinematography is awesome. I’m into restoring old cars myself and have a few engines that could use the good old Hagerty treatment you guys put into your stuff. Currently working on my 66 mustang coupe
@Micheal Woods chill wait 20 years and come back to me. Roughly 20 years ago the dot com bubble happened when people invested with this new and speculative thing called the "internet." In less than 10 years self-driving trucks will replace almost all truck drivers and within ten years after that most vehicles would have been replaced with electric self driving vehicles. I predict these things, I am a mystic 🤔😃
@@tagacebu2 none of that is going to happen in 20 years. Comparing the internet to something such as full EV conversions are two totally different things. Its going to take more than 20 years to build the infrastructure for EVs. Also, gas an oil is here to stay.
@@jonaszanchettakock9876 I want to believe that I can too, but where does one even begin to learn? I feel like there must be decades of experience behind Hagerty's skills and knowledge. I know my way around a wrench, but there is so much advanced stuff in this video!
siguy715 bro start with Japanese motorcycle engines. Start small then work your way up. I started by rebuilding an 82 KDX 250 2stroke motor that has only one piston. It’s very small, very basic and teaches you the basics of engine work. Then move on to an old 4 cylinder 4 stroke motorcycle engine from the 80’s as well as I did and then eventually a 4 cylinder car engine and then a V8 and so on. This engine is older so it’s easier, but it requires more math and knowledge. Modern engines do as well except they have computers that help out. Ask most 25 year old “tuners” how to set timing on their Subaru and they will probably pull out a laptop. I’m 23 so I’m speaking from my group of friends. I always loved the idea of simplicity, so all that fuel injected fancy pants stuff never interested me. To each his own though.
You guys need to make more of these time lapse engine rebuilds. It'd be sweet if you did one of a Gen II Hemi or a Buick 455 or hell even an entire car
you and everyone involved in making this time lapse video freaking knocked it out of the park and loved especially the animation part where you installed the valve trains studs like Merlin the Magician,Very Cool , Cheers, Oh Ya, the original blue paint of the engine absolutely the best
To the person/s behind the stop motion animation my hats off to you, It's amazing.
He didn't drop the compression enough for 91 octane.
@@brucefulper4204 Lol. Always gotta be one.
@@shockwave68 One smart one? I don't want to be the "one" but I am the one trying to help guys understand others mistakes.
@@brucefulper4204 And maybe he did it behind the scenes. You must be a very bitter and jealous person to find fault with everyone and everything. Seek therapy.
@@deathproofpony Mother Nature says do it right or I will teach you a lesson. It's my job to help Pontiac guys understand right from wrong.
That is just heartwarming father son sit down entertainment at its finest!
Really love how the music matched the color of the engine.
Fantastic work! Someone needs to give these guys an honorary doctorate for getting kids more interested in engineering!
this video is over the top amazing, great in every way from production to the simplest thing like the fire when the engine started.
im sure ill watch it three or four times after this one
Nasser'sGarage agree with you
I couldn't said it better myself
Couldn't agree better. Catching that little fire burp was just the icing on the cake. Freaking phenomenal!
حركات و معطيك قلب بعد
لكن متى تنزل مقطع عن السوبرا
@@ibraheimnasseralbrake399 متى ما قدرت يا خويي
I really cannot get enough of these time lapse videos.
I just recently found this channel, and I am glad that I did. Way back when, this is the type of work I always wanted to do. I pursued mechanical engineering degrees, hoping to land in the automotive world. I ended up in another engineering arena, but still think about the auto world frequently. I have restored a couple of vehicles along the way, and I hope to do more after I retire. Thanks for a very entertaining and motivating video series!
i trust this guy with my engine for a rebuild👌👌👌
I'd trust this guy to do my heart surgery : )
@@CJsResearch 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The question is can you afford him
@@jblob5764 good question lol
I only trust myself.
a professionalism in mechanics and in video editing and in all what you do, really great.
Man this brings back great memories I had a 69 GTO when was a young fellas, my grandpa was a mechanic and big time Pontiac lover. Dad was a regional salamander for Champion Spark Plug Co. They had great connections back in the e70s. We had motor blueprinted 400/375hp. I loved that car and all the great memories of working on it and fixing her up and Papa used to say. Loved this build, hope yall keep on keeping on!
The first car I drove was a Pontiac with a big old school v8 engine. I still dream of that car. This video made me feel very nostalgic hearing that motor roar at the end.
American history rescued and saved! Way to go!
Designed by the Greatest Generation, rebuild by GenX. God Bless America! Keep it coming folks.
I dunno what it is about these engine rebuilds but they are super satisfying to watch and holy sh*t the timelapses are a so much work with all the parts moving my themselve so smoothly.
I really appreciate the work, keep it up!
that is one beautiful sounding and looking engine.
En tant qu'ingénieur, j'adore voir une restauration. C'est un plaisir.
Nothing like the sound of strong running big block, let alone the legendary 389. Good job!
I really enjoy watching you restore those engines.
Greets from Croatia ✌
After all that work and it starts the first time must be the best feeling!
Just can’t beat the sound of an awesome V-8.
Man you are really skilled when it comes to assemling engines
My engines have never had parts insert themselves, but they dang sure have removed themselves.
This is insanely good and entertaining. Well done!
Art in it's purest form
you guys make some of the coolest time lapses
This is a masterpiece!
No doubt!
I really liked the rods crawling out of the box
You are so Great ... Love your Videos .. Good and Perfect Work ... Best regards from Germany
impossível não curtir os vídeos desse cara
Muy buenos tus vídeos te felicito saludo desde Córdoba Argentina 🏁💪💪
Love that starting engine sound...ICE is the best..
im totally blown by the fact that it was just parts and parts in storage containers and it actually was an entire engine in there..
they need to make cars look like they use to.
simply extraordinary
Woohoo, Yohwza!! 🤣🤣🤣
Entertaining as always, amazing work and beautiful engines restorations!!
that sound at 9:07 .... Love it!
Really. Like the silver blueish paint on the engine. Now go out and turn a 12 flat quarter mile with that 6 pack! Oh wow, this was 5 years ago. Nevermind.
How about that, indeed!!!!. Amazing video.
Artist at work 👍
Damn that 389 sounds good
How long does it take Hagerty to rebuild one of these engine?
Just discovered this channel yesterday, and so impressed with the work and the wya they deliver content.
To do a rebuild probably a few days once the parts are back from the shop. To do the time lapse and filming probably a month or 2 id imagine.
This Guy rock's.
That was beautiful. My dream job
Omg wow thats insane.... awesome 😍😍😍🏁
That was awesome!
Chief Pontiac resurrection.
That was fun. Nice.
много добавлено новых запчастей интересно во сколько втало восстановление этого мотора и стоимость новых запчастей...
Для нас суть не в том, что новое добавили а в том, что до этого нового есть доступ.
Mordul Ye probaly...😂
This is Art
Awesome!! But for broken sleeve like this don't you put two sleeves inside each other? I used to do this or one 4-5 mm. But this is awesome work guys and I like to watch your videos 👍
Outstanding!!!!!
Your a BEAST !
5:31 awesome music!!
Beautiful.
just impresive that is a very good job im french sorry
That's the art.
Man you are a máster!
Wow did that purr like a kitten
Too sad we can't leave more than one like.
nice job
Pena não ser legendado, eu não intendo nada que ele fala, sei oq ele ta fazendo porque sou mecânico tabem, mas adorei um ótimo trabalho, muito bem feito
So cool 😎
I think I saw two huge cracks and an area between that didn't clean up on the boring machine. On the bore he then sleeved. They were huge cracks.
Question on the machining of the conrod big ends; is this just like a clean up ream to check they're all still circular? But without changing the designed diameter?
Respect!!!!!
Excelente 👌👌👌
Красава мужик
Vejo suas montagens sempre, monte meu motor de corsa GM ano 2000, venha para o Brasil
Just about trust this man with my wife!!.
I adore the shade of blue you used on this engine. Is there a name/colour code for it?
Want these guys do my 71 LT1
Зачёт однозначно!
How in the hell can you crack the cylinder wall? I mean damn!
Просто огонь
Fantástico! 👏👏👏🇧🇷
It is good..!
I want you guys to do mines .
Many Thanks / Greetings from Poland Daniel SP6QKX
Your editor needs his/her own channel for teaching👌
i like when all things move by it self
True, that is one method however our team uses magic. Thanks for watching!
All the parts crawling up and down the tables by themselves in unison.. you know that took forever to do.. I appreciate the work that went into this video that was amazing
Wyatt Jackson like like
Exactly what I was thinking in that moment.
Those exhaust manifolds are a thing of beauty.
Stop-motion videography is an amazing lost art. Happy to see it as well 👍
Was gonna say the same... The extra time taken is so appreciated. That was so entertaining
I f...ing love this time lapse videos
Me too :0
Yes...me too👍
Love the tunes
i'm a very visual learner so this was amazingly informative
I didn’t know it was time lapsed. I just thought he was bloomin quick.
Boy that thing was a basket case, you really brought that engine back from the dead, well done.
8
@@lippess592 yep
A function of time, skill, and money.
Great video.
Those 730 thumbs down are ppl who drive a battery powered Prius
That Pontiac Blue Metallic engine paint just looks so good!
Sure beats the orange paint on a lot of the engines.
Yep. Best stock color ever. And I LOVE those cast headers! They would have saved me a ton of frustration and leaks back in the day.
@@JetSkiBuyFixPlaySellChannel 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Preach!
I like the light blue better but the blue metallic is nice
Absolutely love these videos you guys make the cinematography is awesome. I’m into restoring old cars myself and have a few engines that could use the good old Hagerty treatment you guys put into your stuff.
Currently working on my 66 mustang coupe
To be fair...
I think quite a few of our car's engines could use the "Hagerty treatment" *:D*
This is by far one of the best channels about engine rebuilding that i've ever seen. Keep up the good work!
May God protect these artists. This is an art that must be teach to present and future generations.
20 years max and bye bye combustion engines 😭
@EB SSCamG6 👈 that's what they used to say 20 years ago 🤣😂😂🤣😂.
I'm doing my very first rebuild on what just so happens to be a 389 like that one...without tri power...
...yet!!
Wish a 20yr old some luck!!
@Micheal Woods chill wait 20 years and come back to me. Roughly 20 years ago the dot com bubble happened when people invested with this new and speculative thing called the "internet." In less than 10 years self-driving trucks will replace almost all truck drivers and within ten years after that most vehicles would have been replaced with electric self driving vehicles. I predict these things, I am a mystic 🤔😃
@@tagacebu2 none of that is going to happen in 20 years. Comparing the internet to something such as full EV conversions are two totally different things. Its going to take more than 20 years to build the infrastructure for EVs. Also, gas an oil is here to stay.
My dad was a mechanic for 38 years, you show me his work in a more beautiful way than I ever saw it.
What is it with Davin and making flame shoot out GTO carbs? :) Much love!
Hahahaha. Good point!
Hagerty for a minute there I thought your reply was older than the original comment and was like what? Then realize it wasn’t lol
gtoger 180 off?
Steve xd
very2 good touch,,any body know what in that block..very nice color
that was one of the best 10min of my life,,wow i wish i could build something like that
You can!
You can💪🏼
Yes you can!
@@jonaszanchettakock9876 I want to believe that I can too, but where does one even begin to learn? I feel like there must be decades of experience behind Hagerty's skills and knowledge. I know my way around a wrench, but there is so much advanced stuff in this video!
siguy715 bro start with Japanese motorcycle engines. Start small then work your way up. I started by rebuilding an 82 KDX 250 2stroke motor that has only one piston. It’s very small, very basic and teaches you the basics of engine work. Then move on to an old 4 cylinder 4 stroke motorcycle engine from the 80’s as well as I did and then eventually a 4 cylinder car engine and then a V8 and so on. This engine is older so it’s easier, but it requires more math and knowledge. Modern engines do as well except they have computers that help out. Ask most 25 year old “tuners” how to set timing on their Subaru and they will probably pull out a laptop. I’m 23 so I’m speaking from my group of friends. I always loved the idea of simplicity, so all that fuel injected fancy pants stuff never interested me. To each his own though.
The quality of your video production is absolutely stunning. The time-lapse photography is totally hypnotic amazing. 👍🇦🇺
Yes!! Another one!!!
Hands down the best time lapse ever👏
I will agree. How about 5,000.00 for that tri power motor ?
I hope they do an april fool's day one of something like a briggs and stratton
It may be an april fools joke, but I know I'd watch it for certain!
Mike Stroz s__
Briggs 🖤
A master piece 🌟✨🌟✨🌟
8:30 this Tri-Power WANTED to Run; now to find it a good home in a nice pontiac body!
Gotta be the '67 GTO convertible!
GTO judge
A sweet 66 -67 GTO
1964 body. Original and best looking. Simple lines.
@@H1delta Hardtop or Convertible?
You guys need to make more of these time lapse engine rebuilds. It'd be sweet if you did one of a Gen II Hemi or a Buick 455 or hell even an entire car
Yea, a 455! Even a strait 8 Buick from the 40's would be pretty cool too.
+1 Hemi
I could watch their videos all day.
you and everyone involved in making this time lapse video freaking knocked it out of the park and loved especially the animation part where you installed the valve trains studs like Merlin the Magician,Very Cool , Cheers, Oh Ya, the original blue paint of the engine absolutely the best
Was that a serpentine belt that you lifted the bare block with ??
Awesome video 👍
Me after a hard day watching this video...PERFECTION!!!
Same!!
Those Pontiac engines sure looked good in metallic blue! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
1966 first year for that paint and the last year for tri power
2:57 bronze freeze plugs, the only thing to use when rebuilding an engine.
The sound of the first engine I owned; a symphony!