Junk Suzuki 80 From A Yard Sale, part 2 of 2
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- I picked up this old suzuki ds 80 in real bad shape from a yard sale a few weeks ago. on the 1st video we got the engine to run and exhaust repaired, lets see how the rest of the broken and missing parts can be fixed without spending any money.
Today on Mustie1, an old man rides a kids motorcross bike through the woods and giggles like a little girl. Great stuff Mustie, there's something satisfying about watching you take something broken and fixing it up.
Spoiler alert! Way to go, butthead
jk
@@Hjerte_Verke Now now, somebody deserves a good slap here !🤨
@@marcryvon Yeah! That guy. Slap him, Marc
Mustie's buddy is right that they're going to need 10 of those!
I don't know how I missed this particular series. This is why I really enjoy watching him fix other peoples throw aways. He takes a totally used up piece of junk and makes it a perfectly working and running piece of junk... and thats pretty damn cool.
Yeah ayy
I love a big lopey v8, but there is something special about a tiny little 2 stroke engine spinning at 180k rpm that makes my heart smile.
Mustie’s “white mane” flowing in the wind on that 80 was classic. We are all little boys faking a grown man’s life until things like this pop up and we can no longer hide it.
Dear TJ ML.
👍👌👏 Maaaan, you are soooo right! 😁😁
Best regards, luck and health.
I could of swearn that was doc brown flying by
Hafta say you are right indeed sir. I was chuckling when he finally got it together and was on the stand doing the burnout thing, then when he took off on it and was going thru the woods he was gigglinjg and i was giggling too. 😊😂😂
I thought he looked like an Arab racing his camel across the desert plains.
@@haroldbutt9007 , I thought the same thing, too! ROFL OMG! So classic! And I'm about a month of being 80 and I STILL wanted to be on that damned thing zipping along and giggling!
'I don't know where I ended up!' Mustie1 enjoying himself so much, he briefly lost himself. Love it! We all need to lose ourselves and be kids again occasionally.
It's like he never ceased being a kid.... just got older. It's a minor inconvenience.
The sound of that thing ripping around reminded me of when I was a kid back in the early 80's. So many kids in the neighborhood had those, brought back memories.
I really don’t think there is anything he can’t fix. He has an answer for every problem he finds. Amazing!!
that's what you called a old timer legend they're rare these days
For real I'd have just given up on rear brakes same as that 10yr old with everything he had to fit up
This man will not be defeated by a mere mechanical contrivance.
I grew up working in the garage with my father. We didn’t have a lot of extra money. (6 kids). We would fix things, if we needed a part we would scrounge one off of a spare car or go to the wrecking yard and match one. It is a good way to teach children to solve problems with their creative minds. I now own a automotive shop. High end. I miss this. Think I will take my old motorcycle to the shop and work on it with a different attitude. Thanks or reminding me of something I use to know.
" Do I look that big ? " ..nope :)....really nice work putting / fabbing that gem all back together 👍
That would be a nice one for Josh...😉
I just want you to know you sir have taught me many things since my subscription. Thank you for all your help and always staying true to yourself. Here's to more wrenchin in the days ahead.
Good Evening, everyone, from Prospect in Adelaide, Australia. Looking forward to this episode with Mustie the machinery miracle worker. Hope that you are all well.
craigmore adelaide australia, gday
Good day sir 👍
Plenty of Victorians will be thankful for this upload (Lockdown!!)
Hello from Brisbane Australia
I have a friend in Campbelltown.
Mustie - I have come across a substancial collection of small engine carb parts (gaskets/diaphrams) that you always seem to be looking for in your "stash". I cleaned out a shop from an estate sale, and the gentleman was also a small engine mechanic. They will never get used (by me) and they are all still pliable and most are still in their original packages. I would love to send them to you as a thankyou for the great videos and all that I have learned from watching them. Thanks Mark
See if you could email him privately on his about page on RUclips, it's hard for creators to see comments
This reminds me of a time when I was 14 years old and my brother bought a Yamaha 80 in pieces. He and I built it in our grand parents house while it was raining real bad outside. Our grand mother was asleep until we crank it up in the house. The sound of it woke her up and chased us with the iron skillet...HaHaHa!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂
She probably thought who let the big mosquito into the house
35 yrs ago, my cousin bought his 10-11 yr old a KZ-80 , as I had 250 acres, it was kept at my place. An they came too ride, at least every other weekend. Eli, my nephew, was instructed to ride 'only' on the horse trails ..( several sinkholes on the farm, and horse's will not go through those...).
One afternoon his dad an I were enjoying a couple of adult beverages while he was riding, suddenly the bike abruptly shut off?
Out of site, and it had been wide open. Dad jumps up, an I told "Sit down, he's fine, there's no hollering"
4-5 minutes passed, he comes wandering up, head hanging...
"Can ya'll come help, I'm stuck?"
Lot's of good natured 'ribbing' later, (yes he was off the horse paths) , we walk back, an it's up to the handlebars...
He an I still laugh about it today.
Perfect way to get out: Drive it out of there! Straight out of an action flick
Sorry it rained the entire time you were building the bike. 😒
@@stomper2582 It quit raining about the time we got it all together. I should have said that but was the fun days. Raising up in the early 80's.
brings back memories of being maybe 12 working on a farm all summer,next door neighbors daughter had a yamaha 80.
she taught me how to ride,then showed me how to drive a dirt bike afterwards.im smiling now,thanks mustie
I'm always in awe of your skills and creativity. You're the Man, Mustie!
Nothing like a little 80cc 2smoke to bring out the 12 year old grins and giggles from grown men! Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Mustie looking like Doc Brown
Great Scott!!!
All I saw also
If my calculations are correct, when this baby hits 88 miles per hour... you're gonna see some serious schnitt.
I had a suzuki 80 when I was 10. Hearing it run really takes me back. I loved that bike and wish I still had it. These are my 2 favorite videos so far. Can't beat memories.
35:00 - This is one of those old wise-man tricks I'd of never thought of; I'm never around anyone like this; I shadow next to no one, I never get a chance to pickup things like this.
One of the hundreds of reasons I love this content; thanks again and always for the work you do man.
or cut a short length of tube
ABOUT time. What are you waiting for xmas...lol
Brian and Mustie at the end are just two ten year olds with a new toy! Just like my neighborhood when I was a kid!
Still runs as good as day 1. Love them older ones brings back memories. Have always loved 2 strokes also.
Very satisfying to watch this old bike go back together, especially since you came up with your own solutions to fixing problem areas rather than just replacing everything with new parts, looks like you had a lot of fun riding it too. 👍
allright allright allright its Sunday! Time for a GOOD cup O Coffee and a Mustie Video! all is well this Memorial Day weekend! Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening to all
All deals are not created equal ,good for a mechanic and a disaster for me . Kudos for Mustie ,his knowledge ,patience, and abilities!!!!
Sundays. Coffee. Mustie1 helping us all relive our youth. Love it!
Thank you for sharing your skills and giggles with us. Life as it should be.......it's great you took it over to Brian's to share ....take care !
When you started it up for the first time, I got a huge smile. That was tons of fun
There's a 45 year old some where who wants his bike back! Love this agricultural repair sequence Mustie - this is so rustic from start to finish its just fun to watch . One of your best sir.
Talk about a circus bear on a uni-cycle! Lmao!! Looks like a lot of fun and that thing flies.
Nothing like the sound and smell of a 2 stroke Bought many of basket cases where I rebuilt them all My first was a TC 250 Suzuki. My favorite was a 74 DT Yamaha 250. Love watching you mustie. 😊😊
Perfect ama mid ohio vintage days pit bike! You should go this year. Its like a rice-o-rama national 20x bigger!
hi
Yes I agree!
Kaplan america
That bike will r-r-r rip your house off the foundation!
C’mon out Mustie1, bring the Toyota and haul some stuff home.. July 23 - 25, Mid-Ohio Raceway. Family camping area is uncrowded and has good facilities. 90 West to 71 South for you. Easy Peasy.
Ah the smell and sound of a stroke in the morning the power band kicking in take us all back to good times when the big issues in life were not an issue. Thanks for sharing
My daughter had the same bike when she was young. That thing was a ripper, every time an adult rode it they got hurt bad. Her shift shaft/fork assembly did get stripped off once and all there is to fixing it was to pull the kick start and the right side case and it slides right through from the other side it was only like $18 bucks plus a new shifter. The when she got a new larger bike I traded it to a guy for his girl and warned him not to let adults' ride it. Sure enough that night thirty something uncle wiped it out and went in the ambulance with a broken collar bone. After his girl saw this she refused to ride it out of fear, so it was taken and traded for 3 Chinese four wheelers that were all shot in a week. I found it at the nippon dealer and tried to buy it back a couple weeks later to find out his adult son was riding it and broke an arm. He wanted way to much to buy it back so I caught hell for loosing "sunny" she never did like the new Yamaha. Then about ten years later I saw it along the road for sale and snapped pictures of it, sent them to her phone. At that time I was instructed to turn right around to go buy "sunny" back again, I was not gone 15 minutes but when I got back the guy said sold it two minutes after I pulled away. So I was in trouble again. If anybody out there has one of these with the little black and white biker stickers all over it " mostly proclaiming how much girls are better riders than boys" Let me know, my daughter is going on 30 now but still wants sunny back!
quite a few bikes are made that way, with the internal lever and return springs on the clutch side of case. just for the reason of no main case splitting for shaft change :)
What a classic sound. As a 10 year old kid in the early 80's I had a 1969 Honda CT70, my neighbor Geoff around 1985 got a Suzuki 80. Your bike sounds just like my childhood. Our dads swapped weekends taking us and our bikes out to ride, even if that sometimes was a closed industrial park on a Sunday afternoon. It was the 80's, people were a lot more laid back. It maybe was also an excuse to chill out for a couple hours away from the house, drinking beer, parked in the shade in the truck on a nice afternoon, while us kids ran ourselves in circles on our bikes. I'd love to have my childhood bikes back, a blue CT70, and a metallic gold '72 Yamaha DT175.
Mustie1: Let's see what we can make to replace these 30 or so missing parts.
Me: Add to Cart
Nothing like old 2 stroke sound being revved to the moon and back...
Bring backs great memories for me!!!
I'm 48 years old and I have a 2001 KX85 I play with. Makes me feel like a kid again. Lol
There's definitely a sweet spot with regard to size, for maximum fun. I rebuilt a '77 Suzuki TS185 when I was in high school, and that was the funnest $100 I ever spent. Then I came home from college one summer to find out that my younger brother had traded it for some weed, haha
48 your just a baby. You know what they say your as old as you feel. Look those guys . life is short
I’m 42 and have an 84 Kawasaki kx60 and freaking love to rip it! The powerband puts the biggest grin on my face 😂👌
@@philthycoder , Perhaps the most stupid thing I've read about someone.
You have the best job! You get to bring toys back to life and be a kid again! So many of us were riding the trails with you.
Loved the ending Doc......”when this thing hits 88 mph you’re gonna see some serious sh%#”
I always thought he looked like doc hahaha
@@floatsurboat It's the hair. Never saw Doc with muttonchops though lol
Ive posted several doc brown comments myself. He totally reminds me of him lol
@@matteckert6676 me too, I think everyone wishes we were Marty. I do.
@@joolwing we are Marty if he is doc. Makes sense to me mate 😊
memories of a 79 yamaha 80 bike i got yrs ago. set for over 20 yrs. minimal work and worked great. i was so shocked at power the lil thing had. this suzuki reminded me of it so much
From days of yore when a 10 year old would show up in school with a broken arm in a cast from riding a dirt-bike and become a legend!
you seem to be a mechanic, but also watching this you must have taken or do have an enginnering degree. my father helped fix my bike problems and he had an engineering degree. amazing to watch and learn. thanks for the memories of a bright man that past away.
Of course it will survive, you’re the one who’s working on it!
that was badass!!! i grew up riding this exact bike as a child... we would borrow it from the neighbor guy next door from us ( after we mowed his lawn in trade ) and push it 2 miles down the road to go riding at our local dirt pit. i wish i lived closer to you because id offer you cash for that bike.. these 2 videos of you repairing it has brought back priceless memories and multiple smiles to my face.... i absolutely love that you put this thing back together
Mustie looks like he’s ready for the next Shriner convention.
What, they wear white socks too ?? 🤣🤣
Just needs one of those bigass swords
@@marcryvon , OMG... soooo funny! ROFL
cue the ray stevens music... much easier to get a little 80 in your room or on the high dive than a harley
it is always worth watching to the end and see mustie having fun on a little putt putt. just goes to show, if you enjoy life and having fun, you will be forever young.
Once something reaches the event horizon of Mustie's horde there is not escape.
Oh the drive brought me right back to my childhood days of riding a tiny two stroke dirt bike, pure bliss!
Sweet! In my experience that plastic welding doesn't really hold on in any bike. The streets of Helsinki are a real pain in the ass, since they're museum streets made of cobblestone, so they repeatedly cracked the plastic rear fairings on my motorcycle. I tried plastic welding them back for like 5 times, and then finally lost the part that cracked off, since the welds couldn't handle the stress... Then I threw in some fiberglass mats and resin on the section that fell off, grinded it to shape, sanded it smooth and painted it the silver that my bike is... and that hasn't cracked at all. At first I thought that plastic welding would be better on the plastic, but after putting that fiberglass there I've never had to melt them zipties into the fairings ever again. You could fix the rear fender and the missing pieces with a few pieces of fiberglass mat.
You can heat up some staples and melt them into the crack like stiches.
You might be able to anneal the repair like you would with metal by heating it to below its melting point and holding for awhile
Thanks for helping me re-live my youth. Spent countless hours riding those things on trails. Best time a kid could have!!
When you rode thru the woods on the test ride, I was 12 years old again.
I never had a dirt bike at 12, so I was just my current age and enjoying it all the same! You lucky bast### lol
Me too
Same. It took me right back. What an awesome feeling.
100% i just recently revived my old 1986 200sx honda i rode as a kid for my niece. Hadn't ran in almost 20 years, but the first test ride took me back to the good old days!
Classic Mustie. I picked up on your remark about the 75 Year old Lathe, my late brother in law, converted his garage into a workshop with all the machinery discarded from a local college, he refurbished every part and used it to build from scratch model working steam locomotives, he made every single part, we ran them on a track in the grounds of a local club in North Wales. His last loco built took two of us to lift it . Thanks for your video bringing an old bike back to life.
JB Weld 2 part plastic bond, works great! Repaired all the broken mounting tabs on my headlight assembly on a Subaru. Worked great for the last two years I owned the car.
I use Devcon Plastic Steel ( NOT THE FAST DRYING STUFF ) on all kinds of things also. I even BED BOLT ACTION RIFLES WITH IT, GREAT STUFF. Dad fixed a hole in an engine block back in the 70's with JB Weld & Screen to hold the JB weld on. Blew a rod out the side, said it lasted 6 years & then he sold the car.
@@NoWr2Run I'll have to give that a try next, thanks for the info.
@@Silversmith925 Yes Sir, Everybody has their favorite. I chose Devcon for bedding rifles because is does not shrink as much as JB Weld. Used it on .22 to 30-06 calibers & holds up fine. You can even put dye in it to match a wood stock, like brown, does not take much.
@@NoWr2Run that is very very impressive about the hole in the block. I'd like to do some experiments with that stuff.
@@rm25088 YES IT IS, Amazing what that stuff could hold up to. Dad swears by it & he's 80 years old, still uses it for all kinds of shit. I use Devcon Plastic Steel it flows better where I want it especially in bedding guns. Hell it even sticks to synthetic stocked rifles but you have to drill small holes & scuff it up ( I use a dremel with a grinding bit ) for it to stick. Personally didn't think it would work but PREP IS EVERYTHING LIKE PAINTING. You can also mix some steel, aluminum, wood what ever filings, wood dust in it, I think it makes it stronger ?
Old guys having waaayyy too much fun with a bike made for a pre-teen! Musti1, plays well with others, shares his toys! Good boy.
Mustie1 should set up his own mustie carnival day..where all the kids in his neighbourhood get to ride all of musties fixes throughout the year. I am sure it would be a huge hit!!! In addition whatever they bust..wreck or destroy....gives mustie1 another year of fixits!!!
2021 kids don't know how to ride--except in video games! Besides, their helicopter parents would never let them ride Mustie's horde
I love it Mustie!! It's like you're 12 years old back in the old neighborhood ripping around the streets again, as most of us 50ishers did 👍🏻 But man are you lucky to have dirt trails right there where you don't have to truck your bike to, growing up in the city I would have killed to have trails where I lived. We used to find construction sites downtown and ride on them on the weekends when the workers weren't there, that's the only dirt we had, lol.
If you have a Dial Test Indicator you can set that to "Zero" on the Lathes Saddle after a "Touch On" to be even more precise (34 years as a Machinist) 😉
Recommend Abom79's channel...
@@neonhomer WHO recommends Abom79's channel?
Mustie no like lathe. Too complicated.
I would have thought that, as a machinist, you would have commented on the fact that the compound slide was on the wrong side of the cross slide, it was lucky that it didn't hit the chuck.
@@markgriffin4888
...and the tool bit was wrong for facing.
I envy your knowledge and ability to fix & repair, but what takes the cake is your ability to hold my attention.......whether it be 30 minutes, 1 hour or more.....your videos are always just flat out great!
These old "two smokes" are hard to kill. It seems to have quite a bit of power left in the top end!
Damn near bulletproof
Man that ride at the end brings back memories. I had a 79 DS80 dirt scrambler. but mine was orange and black. Back in the early 80’s
When your doing the plastic welding.. add a paperclip across the crack and melt it into place. It helps to keep it from cracking again.
Stainless steel or aluminum screen cut 1/4 inch wider than crack works wonders, especially in curves & corners
@@tpseeker3367 Yep, best trick. Did it many times. Works perfectely.
The burnout on the stand for the first fire was excellent. This Suzuki has been one of your best produced/most entertaining videos.
Mustie , I'm over 80 years old and I was , just about , having as much fun as you were having racing through the woods .LMAO
He was racing faster here. I fast forwarded that section. Bike riding was never my thing. One of my buddies killed himself on one and other did a Superman impersonation when he hit a raised manhole cover in tall grass going over 50. He flew in the air over 150 feet. Arms straight out the works. All he was missing was the cape. Oh and the superpowers. Because when he hit the rocks he got pretty messed up. Was nothing a plate in his head and a pin in his knee couldn't fix though. Makes going through metal detectors hard today.
@@1pcfred Never ride where you can't see the ground.
@@MrCarGuy I think Scott would agree with you. I just never ride.
Splitting that piece to make a bushing for the rear brake was brilliant! I would not have thought of that.
I was waiting for mustie to hit 88mph and go back to the future
He is back from the future
He is slowly going forward into the future.
I Love how you always come up with parts to fix things, you are the Best. I always learn something New !
"I like these spring loaded clamps..."
*ZOOOM*
Brings back so many memories , i'm just extending my small shed/workshop to double the size , i'm looking for bikes at the moment , cheers .
That lil thing rips!
:-D
Adding a muffler will increase some power...and minimizing the risk of angry neighbours...
:-D
Thx for the vid!
Could be the neighbor us the very 10 year old kid that used to own the bike!
The array of skills and knowledge necessary to do this kind of stuff can't really be underestimated. Very cool stuff, thank you for these videos.
No ****. He brought that thing back to life with like the 10 dollars in his back pocket. I’d say so.😄
We had a similar bike that almost every kid in the neighborhood owned at some point, break it and sell it. I made many similar fixes when I was a kid.
We had the 50cc road version of those bikes here. Made and sold in the 70's and 80's. We would bore them out to 50mm, put on a 24mm carb, an expansion chamber pipe and would use them on drag races. Some would lighten the flywheel and put on some Yamaha electronic ignition, others constuct some Stihl chainsaw ignition system on it (they came originally with breaker points). There are still some riding around. Real fun and quick bikes.
Aww yeah! 3 day weekend. Mustie, coffee, and tomorrow off. Can’t get much better.
Amen!
As usual, very entertaining and educational.
You, sir, are a very talented fella.
Thank you.
"do I look that big?" lol!! I felt that
Hey Darren let the little kids have a try 😉
I had one of these in my early teens. This brought back so many memories makes me miss mine alot more. Thanks for the video
I was ready and waiting for this video! Thanks.
I restored a 1980 Yamaha it250 and I was glad Yamaha alway had the part I needed and to this day was one of the most reliable and funbike I ever owned..lol..no disc brakes no upside down forks..nothing but fun to ride
“We need about ten of these”
And that’s how the Mustie1 & Brian midget dirt bike Grand Prix was started folks.
VS the Cars&Cameras crew!
Congratulation on on the purchase of a lathe! you have stepped into a whole new world, you're going to love it!!!!!
You made every "Machinest" mad by using your lathe in one segment, then you turned those nuts into spacers using a bolt and air grinder. I'm dying laughing. I love your videos sir.
I learned that trick in a machine shop. So no not going to make any machinist mad. We do it on bench grinders though. Works great for sizing the outer diameter of washers.
I was like "use the lathe!" but then... then I learned something.
@@djmips you learned about the Ifonly lathe. The if only I had a lathe machine.
Watching you work on the dirt bike takes me back to me and my brother working on our 72 Honda sl 70. Man ,did we have a lot of fun. That bike sure took a beating.
Good Morning everyone.
Hey Mustie1, that was a bunch of fun restoring that little Suzuki and thanks for taking us for the ridealong. I'm surprised how quick and torquy that bike is, that's the beauty of 2 strokes!
i can’t believe mustie said “how about deez nuts!”
u cn always tell the kids , who didn't have a chance to grow up.......u are the best
I have 2 questions from watching mustie1 videos for years now. When you sell the stuff in these videos 1) does the buyer know it's mustie1 or do they think you're just some random guy? 2) if they don't know mustie1 is it a selling point to say that there's a RUclips video(s) on fixing, rebuilding, restomodding, or flat out building whatever it is at the time?
That's a fascinating thought. The new owner is getting a piece of the American Way.
@@OnusBones , I'm not sure what a "selling point" is... LOL
You didn’t disappoint.. another spectacular recovery from the depths of the 70s and 80s amazing.. These old motor bikes ones are the best:
When Mustie makes a "Deez nutz" joke. Lmao That got me
The ride through the woods brought back memories. Great to see it live again. Some kid is gonna have a great time on it. Thank you!
I thought you were nuts to pay $150 for this thing, but once again you turned lead into gold.
It makes more sense when you consider the RUclips entertainment value. But still...
That did seem like a lot to me considering the condition. I guess it is a desirable piece though. Did come out great once everything had been gone through. But that chain and sprockets. What's there now are just placeholders.
@@1pcfred
Why Mustie1 said they would run them until they fail...
I've never seen that technique for rounding the outside of a nut. Brilliant.
Wow that little 80cc rips!
Yes, must have hit at least 30, maybe 35mph. The only things it rips are eardrums
@@nickturner2813 Remember that that little bike is carrying grown men.
That child like laughter during first rides after fixing something , always cracks me up! Mainly because I do the same thing too.
The kid that sold it watches this and wanted to buy it back. Lololol.
From 4yrs old to 80yrs old its still the same excitement, when you have your 1st ride on a project bike 😍.I thought I could hear an Ambulance 🚑 towards the end though 😅😅😅
Yo yo from the UK 🇬🇧
Scotland here 😊
He has a tool for everything. What a fun little bike. Love his property. I miss my Honda Z50 and XR75
Mustie, when doing low budget repairs on softish poly plastic like the back fender, either a tie-wrap or the translucent white tubing for a refrigerator ice maker works fantastic as a 'welding rod'. Makes for a much stronger repair than just using the base plastic.
From 55:00 to the end I was smiling from ear-to-ear! I enjoyed the giggles! Fantastic job on both the Suzuki 80 videos. What a great reward.