MOST DISGUSTING CAR EVER! First Wash in 27 Years on Gross Lincoln Continental Surprise Reveal
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- Опубликовано: 11 дек 2021
- This is a 1963 Lincoln Continental that was left in a chicken coop for 27 years since Mother Day 1995. A few months ago Mike Zlotnick reached out to me on behalf of his 2 other brother, Greg and Pete to see if I could clean and detail their fathers car. First we needed to remove the disgusting and mouse infested Lincoln Continental from their fathers garage and give it its first wash in 27 years, without their dad knowing the car was missing. As you will hear in the episode, the Zlotnick family lost their mother to cancer in 1994. Mother Day, the following year (1995), while visiting their mother in the cemetery in the Lincoln, the boys age (9,6, and 3 at the time) were in the back seat when they were pulled over by the police for having the wrong license plate on the Lincoln. The car was impounded and soon thereafter put into chicken coop for 27 years until today. Hope you enjoy the Zlotnick's family story. -Larry
#ammonyc #detailing #barnfind
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Due to factors beyond the control of AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions, we cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, and Make Rain Productions, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not AMMO NYC, Larry Kosilla, nor Make Rain Productions. Video and Content are owned by Make Rain Productions © 2021 
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Oh man, I've never thought that I would be shedding tears watching a car detailing video. It's amazing how well you tell these stories, not only providing valuable informations about the technics you use, but also giving us all this context, interesting anecdotes, with even going to the extent of asking the family for the old photographs etc. This coupled with your extraordinary attention to details and wonderfully balanced editing really sets you apart from any other detailing channel out there. I wish all the best for you and for the Zlotnick family! Greetings from Poland
Shedding tears. Me too. What a great story. From VA, United States.
Fantastic story. Technic is spelled technique. I think. But you do make a good point.
1
It's the personal stories that are associated with the your various projects that make your shows so heart warming and appealing. Oh, and ditto to the other comments.
Vaccums the entire interior and cleans it then opens the glove box 🤯
I restored 6 of these suicide door Lincolns. You have to be impressed by the quality of the build. The sticker " danger " is owner added, as is the Continental star on the front fender side ahead of the wheel. If the leather hasn't dried out you can simply redye it using SEM aerosol leather and vinyl dyes - a permanent solution. The automatic headlight dimmer mounted on the dash was sometimes called " The Magic Eye " If this car is going back into daily use, the VERY first thing to do is convert the single brake master cylinder to dual. Immediately if not sooner. These cars weigh 6000 lbs.
People make a big deal out of single master cylinders. Theres nothing wrong with a single master setup in good shape if the parking brake is working. I've got a truck that has a single master cylinder for all four brakes and the clutch. Its all part of the authentic experience of these cars.
Thank you for this comment. I was wondering about the dimmer.
wow its like a reality TV show. love these kind of " feel good " episodes. I love the entertainment value of this, the editing, music , timelapsing when needed, and more than everything the sincerity in your presentation . love it.
It's way better than some TV show, you can't really compare these two. Everything he shows here is so authentic, the reactions, enthusiasm and passion for cars.
I so agree, I can’t imagine the real world work to actually put together a season of reality tv on this subject, nor how to make it entertaining, captivating outside the profession or enthusiast . Not to mention the additional toll on Larry’s family life. Saying all that these “ rescue” episodes are welcomed all the time. Not just entertaining either but instructive..that’s real magic.
Relatable to me as I take on these tasks on occasion in my area. I’ve even done a few for free as surprises for worthy community people like a school teacher next door who left her car out one summer while off island. I still smile thinking about it and her surprised look
@@Pabl0_88 I agree with you 100 percent, what I meant to say was like the production quality was on par with a high budgeted TV show.
I agree, this is by far my favorite detailing channel to watch! It's amazing to see how far you've come. Hard work has it's rewards for sure! Long time fan/subscriber 🤙🏼
Any Santa would look good in such a sleigh.....
Larry, while yes, we admire your expertise in all that is car detailing, it is because of jobs like this that we love you. And not just taking on restoration jobs like this, but putting forth the time and effort to uploading the finest of edits. THANK YOU from your audience and fans.
Watching the interior change colors was mind blowing, I’m glad this continental got a second chance at life
Glad to see you wearing proper PPE while dealing with the mouse refuse. It's truly a biohazard, with potential to cause hantavirus.
Yes can’t stress the importance enough!
The horrible things that stuff can do to your lungs is nothing to ignore either.
I love the "barn finds". On the one hand, it's a shame that such beautiful cars just stood around for a long time, on the other hand, it's always nice to see the stories behind a car.
It's always awesome to see the abandoned ones come back to life, because somehow they outlived many of their more road-going counterparts by becoming old and decrepit in the dark. lol
The sentimental value makes these sort of videos a "must watch". Great work Larry!! 👊🏻
Thx for watching!
Same car JFK died in I believe
The date of manufacture is 11/26/62 but the car's got front/rear seats from a '64. The 'Danger' sticker was applied by some previous owner and not factory. Would love to see it running and driving.
It's the videos like these that make me wish I could hang out with Larry for a day. So awesome to see the family come together like this from a past memory and seeing you give them that back is awesome. Thanks again for sharing another amazing video!
Thx Paul!
He seems like an awesome dude :D
I had an Australian Shepard just like Annie… smart as a whip, great dog!
Are whips intelligent?
@@Doveproductions73 .. didn’t the RMS Olympic sink?…no ..it was decommissioned and sold for scrap metal, Titanic and Britanic sank.
@@Swindy1794 very good!! Your smart as a whip
@@Doveproductions73 You're*. Evidently you aren't.
Lovely video as always Larry, they all just sound like great guys and the car is absolutely gorgeous. American cars of the 60s/70s and Malaise eras are absolutely gorgeous and as a Brit I'm jealous we never got them here!
The 1961 Lincoln Continental won the Bronze Metal by the Industrial Design Institute (IDI) of New York. IDI seldom, if ever, bestowed this award to a car and its design team but they found this styling outstanding. The Lincoln also won Car Life's Engineering Excellence Award.
The 1961 Lincoln Continental shared front end styling with the 1961 Thunderbird. The design was revised for 1962 and changed very little until 1970. The 1961 styling was much better looking in my opinion.
The last traditional sized Lincoln Continental Town Car rolled off the assembly line in 1979. From 1961 thru 1979, this styling served Lincoln quite well. You can still see styling ques from 1961 in all subsequent Lincolns thru 1979. If you have never driven a big Lincoln, you have missed out on an exceptional experience.
Lincoln - What A Luxury Car Should Be
Just finished watching F1🤯 I need this video to help me relax
Lewis was robbed
ahahaha
@@higge10 shut it
@@higge10 Silverstone, Lewis shunted max to a 51G crash. Bottas crashed into max and Lando. Baku tyre failure for max. Max is bigger than Lewis
I love that Larry gets hands on and involved, helping people to even access their cars when it's a difficult situation. He doesn't just sit back with a "not my problem" attitude. You deserve your success sir.
The story of their beautiful mom passing in 1995 got this 60 yr old war
veteran shedding tears. I also met my beautiful GF around that time, and I realised we could have had kids your age now. You are wonderful boys to do that for your Dad, and he clearly raised you 3 very well.
When I saw Larry take a pin to the gas/brake pedal to get the little bits of crud out AND then hand polish the chrome plastic dash bezels, you know they are passionate about restoring cars' former glory. As gross as some of the bio-hazards I've seen you work on, have been, I find an odd satisfaction in you bringing those neglected cars back. I hate how you always have to pull back how far you want to take each project, when we all know you're dying to make each and every detail job perfect. Keep up the great work! Love your products! Can't wait to see the work on that old Toyota you shared recently!
That danger label was added for sure. Manufacturers didn’t do that until the late 70s. The public was expected to use common sense…. Obviously now a days that’s not the case.😂
Looked like what you got from an old Dymo label maker. Also big in the 1970s...
Love these videos, “first wash in xx years” is always a huge understatement. I love how you are there every part of the way and share as much - if not more - enthusiasm as the owners, you really are re motivating people to restore the forgotten things what we’re previously a huge part in someone’s life. I find myself teary eyed after a lot of your videos.
Its always interesting to see these old gems cleaned up, but is it possible to follow up the process further?
i.e when they go to the mechanic etc?
I don't know what I'd do without my momma. She's my best friend. And I can't imagine my life without her
Thank you for restoring this beauty!
Car: sits in a garage for the slightest amount of time
Mice: it's free real estate
If you pee on it, it's yours
@@BiiigggC what about public bathrooms
I get such a kick out of watching these detailing restoration videos of yours and the Lincoln was no exception. Hopefully there’s a video in the works for that nasty 928S that’s shown a the end.
Thank you for posting this video. I learned to drive in my Mom's '67 Continental. She was a beautiful machine. My first love. Memories.
This car, straight out of the garage, looked better than 90% of the cars on the road today. Beautiful.
It is always a delight to see how Larry marriages the emotional and technical aspects of barn find stories. And best part for me in this episode was the outstanding interior restoration. Love ur vids AMMO .. always 👍👍
Yet another rescue by the Master ! What Larry is doing to save vehicles is beyond commendable. I love watching him work on vehicles that others wouldn't touch - or even know what to do with.
Another great detailing video. The American Land Yachts were classic. Was dad convinced? Given that so few remain would think it would be worthwhile to bring it back to life.
Always look forward to your next adventure. Thanks for sharing.
Yes he was making calls after the reveal :)
I love these old restorations. The outcome is always a great transformation, but the reactions from your clients is the best part. You just revived a piece of this man’s soul lost for 30 years, that was special!
The look on your face at the end tells the real story as they depart with not a rescue but literally a resurrection from the dead. Another what looks like an impossible task, broken down into bite sized pieces and methodically tackled one at a time. Now off to the engine “ emergency room”. AND a shout out to your production team putting 4 days of filming into something we can all enjoy, learn, and like you smile in the end.
Appreciate it!
I restored and own a 1963 Lincoln sedan. There is NO LINCOLN STAR on the front fenders. Def a damage repair or the owner wanted to add it. Also, I'm certain that is not a 1963 interior. Swap out or a re-upholstered interior. 63 Lincolns do not have buttons in the leather upholstery. Incorrect carpet. 63 Lincolns have a loop nylon, not a cut pile or what most people would think of as shag. This vid made me tear up as my dad helped me with the resto. WELL DONE LARRY! Keep the vids coming. Big fan.
This car was new when I was in high school and in the seventies I had a job selling garbage trucks and I bought a 1974 Lincoln to use while on that job so you know I love Lincolns. The shop you have also amazed me perfectly designed for the job. The 1963 is a special car and watching you bring her back to some respectability is wonderful to watch. The old guy is a very lucky man. God bless him.
Larry, I so appreciate the human factor you add to all of your videos, you generously share your expertise to the craft and you do it the most humble of ways....well done!!
This series is my version of Dr. Pimple Popper. My face probably had a look of disgust the whole time, but somehow still enjoy watching the entire process. And the end result is always amazing.
Major props to Larry for doing this type of work and sharing it with the world.
That Aussie pup was great to see, had one very similar years ago.
Your videos are incredibly satisfying and calming to watch, your skill with the tools is admirable.
This video is amazing! Literally a television show! Great job guys!
It is videos like these that show why you are leagues above so many other detailers. Not only your knowledge, commitment, and level of detail, but the human aspect of the whole project. Mr. Z definitely reminded me of my dad, he probably would have responded the same way. That combination of "oh what the heck have you boys gotten us into this time" with also being happy to see her brought back to life. Keep up the content!
The transformation was crazy!
Thx! Lot of work on this one :)
@@AMMO-NYC I bet!
Man, I did not realize just how right you are about having the suit. I was wearing a full face respirator, shorts and a t shirt. Also working on a barn find Lincoln Continental coincidentally. I got done vacuuming and every exposed part of me itched. Had to immediately shower. Wear your protection, folks.
A PAPR (powered air purifying respirator) system could plug into your air supply for breathing air. It would keep your entire head covered and cool. 3M makes a very nice one
It's amazing to see you transform these old cars so carefully and to such detail. Very entertaining and informative. It would be great if there was a follow-up video at some point on cars like this one that get returned after being cleaned and show your viewers what happened - did it get fixed, restored, sold, put back in the barn that kind of thing to kind of complete the story.
Gotta love these videos. Larry really does give us the strength, wisdom and knowledge to tackle from mild to wild, and keep cars new and old special.
As a proud caretaker of a 1965 'Connie I can tell you without reservation that yes, they are that big, and THAT hard to keep clean. But totally worth it.
I had a Bermuda Blue 1964 Lincoln Continental Convertible that I bought in 1974. That was the first car I ever owned, and to date, still the best one !!!! This video brought back lots of good memories.
Another great and emotive video. Love the stories behind these and making old cars new again its just amazing. Thanks Larry for being such an inspiration for detailers around the world!
Thx for the kind words :)
This continental is probably one of the most beautiful cars ever built. I love the suicide doors and slab sides.
Great video and a job well done! The label on the inside windshield frame is not original; it was done with a Dyma labeler. The top mechanism is completely automatic, including releasing the windshield latches, so some owner put that label on to be sure no one crushed their fingers. The car was repainted, as evidenced by the overspray on the hood bumpers, the manufacturing plate in the door jamb and the over-sprayed door latches. The seats are from a '64. Thanks for a great video.
Amazing work, Larry! I love those old Continentals, and seeing this one come back to life in front of my eyes was such a pleasure. Thanks for putting in all the time, effort, and sweat to make these awesome videos and to bring such incredible cars back onto the road where they belong!
Out of the probably many tens of detailers I've watched on RUclips, you and DetailGeek are the only two that get it right in my opinion. Detailed videos, NO misses spots ever, and your on camera and off camera attitudes don't seem faked or overdone.
Just watched WD Detailers do a 70 Chevelle and when they did the sun visors, they skipped over mold on the windshield weather stripping, rear view mirror chrome and the corners on ALL of the glass.
Love Mr. Zlotnick, so happy to see him get this well deserved surprise! Can't wait to see it in person!! ❤️
Good for you guys for wearing protective gear when you are dealing with something that far gone
Appreciate it!
What a beauty. I’ve always been a Lincoln guy and this one is no exception. Oh and very fitting use of the Cello Suite.
I would love to see anniversary check in videos where you visit previous clients and see what they’ve done with some of these project cars! Great stories!
Larry, since you do a fair amount of these barn/garage/coop finds, have you considered keeping a 5# CO2 tank on hand for the tires? Throw a fixed regulator on it along with a nice coiled hose and you have a very clean travel kit for try to get those tires bumped up enough to roll out of where they were hidden. Much much lighter than any compressor and zero need for electric or even a generator.
What a fantastic project to work on, love the restoration barn finds and this must have been so emotionally satisfying to do. Keep 'em coming Larry!
Such a heartwarming and awesome episode! It goes beyond car detailing and into human kindness.
I love these rescue operations. Bringing a car back from the brink of extinction and there’s always a journey or story to tell along the way that is as interesting as the car itself. Great work as always.
Larry, you are doing amazing work, I hope that you are proud of what you have accomplished with your company because you truly deserve to be.
Amazing video sir. These are the videos I love to see, so cool to see how the old starts to peel off as you work it. Great job!
Holy hell that's a beautiful Lincoln, I love that body style...I can't believe how good the dash and chrome look, you did a fantastic job....
Amazing. Need more vids like these.
Could not agree more. Much more entertaining than detailing super cars.
@@jkxelor1295 Ya Man. That's true.
You mentioned that the seats soaked up the mousse. Do you keep applying additional coats after that, or is it diminishing returns after the first?
Yes I did 2 coats as the hide really needed the hydration.
Also it's possible to put carnuba car wax on the leather. Or similar shoe leather rejuvenation wax. I have a suburban w/ three row seating. Front buckets have been totally dried out for 20 years, while the back rows are in never sat in condition. This week!
I put "redback" , leather preservative on the front and mid bench.
Your videos are like Christmas every time. I love your work, the descriptions and my OCD just jumps for joy when the final product is revealed. Thank you! Merry Christmas!!!
Truly a master at your craft. Love watching life be breathed back into these pieces.
Absolutely love the old Lincoln Continentals. Beautiful cars...
I like the barn finds and the supercar/sportscars equally. Your editing is great, love your videos.
Fantastic, Larry. The ol' girl cleaned up well. That there is such a strong family connection with the car makes for an even more compelling story. Looking forward to the next Master's Class in detailing👍👍
Amazing job! Cool story as well. The fact that you care so much about safety (bacteria levels) makes you the best in the business. Thank you Larry.
I absolutely love the longer videos!!!
Amazing restoration as always Larry. Time for a shop dog!!
Or maybe a cat
Beautiful work Larry, you are the master. I suddenly felt old when you didn't know what that "thing" on top of the dashboard was. They were an automatic headlight dimmer known as an Autronic Eye, made for Ford, GM and most likely others by Guide. Very common from the early 1950's on through the '60's on Cadillacs, Lincolns, Oldsmobiles and others. They were useful before the Interstate became the norm, to dim headlights on two lane highways.
These are the best. Thanks for sharing this
Mike, you’re Mother was taken to early. The love you have for your Father and brothers is felt amongst us all.
My grandfather had a Lincoln continental back in 1962, my dad says he was encouraged to buy one because when he saw JFK's continental he loved the look he ordered it in blue with blue leather interior.
Why I love this channel! You’re such a pro and yet so down to earth and real. You are a great man!
Again really appreciate the return to the original long format videos of old... Thank you!
The expertise and dedication involved in bringing back these old beauties is amazing. The work is really comparable to the restoration of masterpieces of art done in museums. Perhaps someday Larry K will write the definitive book on the art and science of cleaning and detailing cars. In the meantime, we have his wonderful and wonderfully addictive videos!
I think you’ve got another multi million view video on your hand.
A JOB WELL DONE. I cannot believe how amazing that turned out.
I love these vids. I just bought an old truck that hasn’t been moved in a while and vids like this make me so excited to get it detailed and shined up. Keep em comin
Another great video, I'm amazed of the things you come across and have to tackle along way.
I absolutely love the cars that come with a story. Awesome job as always!
Terrific video and awesome job. The warning on the driver-side windshield frame was made with a Dymo labeler and not original. The top is fully automating, including the front windshield locks, so some owner must have put that on to avoid smashed fingers. Car was repainted, evidenced by overspray on hood bumpers, door latches and manufacturing door plate. The Continental stars on the front quarter leading edges are from 1966. The seats are from a 1964. You did amazing work, in spite of the biohazard! I hope they can make it road worthy again and have the time/money to get the top functional as well as the rear door windows that auto-lower an inch to open the door when the top is up.
Cleaning the nastiness out of cars is one thing, how do you clean your workshop and the floor drains afterwards?!
Another awesome episode :)
Your work is like a therapy for the soul. Keep up the good work. 👍👏
I got a little bummed when they rolled the cover back and they were looking at how beautifully the detail turned out. All I could think of is how Pops was wishing his beautiful wife had been there to see and enjoy it. Great job as usual AMMO NYC.
It's amazing watching the restoration on the single-stage paint. Great work!!
Thanks for caring about the music. This is so much better than some prior posts. Fantastic!
The man that inspired my detail career❤️ great video and back story with the car👍 love to see a rare, old automobile so cared for
Amazing work Larry, I just love your work. I've learned much tricks to detailing my own car. 😁
This brings back lots of memories. My grandfather was a Ford exec. He had a new Lincoln every year, my aunt had a beautiful black hard top Continental, and her sister had a white 59’ Cadillac. Those were the days when cars were eye catching, and an adventure driving. When I was perhaps 4 or 5, I loved pulling down the center arm rest in the back seat, and riding on it so I could see where we were going. Also, when my dad was washing his 68’ Mercury, it was my job to wash the caps, and clean the white walls with and SOS pad. I miss those cars. I remember when the Mustang came out, my grandfather decided to give up his Lincoln, and try it out. He said after a week of going back and forth to work over a few railroad crossings, he had to have another Lincoln. He was unimpressed with how the Mustang rode.
Larry, every time you post a video like this, it brings a smile to my face and warms my heart. I also get a little teary eyed, because the cars remind me of days past washing and waxing cars with my dad. We had our share of Ramblers, Comets, trucks and a ‘66 Mustang that my dad, brother and I restored back in 1978. Keep up your amazing work and wishing you and your family a very Merry Christmas!!!!!
Another beautifull job, on another beautifull car, thanks for all the hard work Larry, you're a true inspiration! Happy Christmas to you and your family, from Denmark ;)
Great job man, totally worth all the efforts, you did a very great job sir! 👏🏻👏🏻
I can´t describe how unbelievably great these videos are ! Best greeting from Germany. Amazing video.
This is one of the very best entertaining and heartwarming episodes so far Larry! Truly outstanding! 👌🏻🤩👍🏻
Pulls at your heart strings seeing this all come together 🙏🏼
I know you have developed your own excellent products. I have found “Leather Love” applied several times on a warm surface (hair dryer heated) to be a miracle product. Just an FYI, and my own experience. You are the unequaled pro! Great video. 👍👍👍
Learning a lot with this detail videos. Thanks a lot for it.
Where can we follow the mechanical work done on the cars you detail?
Unbelievable. As a new subscriber, your videos are first class. You have taken my passion to new heights. Great video and great job on that car. The reaction by the dad was priceless.