I kept one that was my great-great grandmother's. It's probably from around 1925 & I love it! I use it for my Keurig coffee machine. It's much easier to fill the tank with water!
It's dry stored, but it'll take thousands to get it going again. Oil that sits turns acidic, anything suspended in it settles to the bottom (sludge). Gas degrades, tanks rust. Seals go bad. Tires rot. Carb has to be rebuilt with new material gaskets & floats that resist alcohol, along with all the flex fuel hose. AC is probably DOA & need service & R134A retrofit. Brake material, hoses, fluid, wheel cylinders & master cylinder. Coolant goes bad, heater core & radiator could need replacing. Belts, hoses. Transmission seals dry out....see where I'm heading?
@@rustinpeace770 You check parts prices lately? Your time free? Forget taking it to a shop, this is on your own dime & time with labor. I mean, you could get lucky & get some LingLong cheapy tires, some Indonesian "Bargain" brakes parts, Moog suspension pieces (now that they are Federal Mogul) from wherever (you have to hunt down the old Cooper boxes) to replace the rotten pieces...you obviously do not deal with vintage cars. Everything is suspect & old. Thousands to get that thing up into operational condition. Looks are deceiving, 100%
@olikat8 I've spent just a couple hundred dollars that was sitting in a field for 20 years. I don't think you know what you are talking about. That car is mint. It just needs a good cleaning.
@@jeffwain Unfortunately for you, I do. That single pot master cylinder is a single point of catastrophic failure; DOT 3 is hydrophilic, pulls moist in, corroding all metals and affecting the boiling point and seals directly as well. Tires? Engineers will tell you, after 7-8 years, they all rot, from the inside out (check those DOT marks!) and become very prone to splitting & band separation. The 'look' of the tread is a moot point. Carb seals & floats shrink & degrade while sitting, especially with modern (last 20+years) fuel formulations and the ethanol content. That's not even mentioning the flex fuel hose, the mechanical fuel pump diaphragm, fuel in the tank turning into gym floor varnish, et cetera. Fires are fantastic! The engine? Oil sitting in a crankcase turns acidic, as well that the contaminants that are suspended in the oil 'drop out' and settle as sludge on the bottom of the oil pan, helping clog the oil pick up many times as an added bonus. That's just the big points of failure/lack of maintenance to deal with. It's not some pile of sh!t in a field, a la "VGG," it presents as a nice car with potential. We haven't even gotten into looking at the electrical system (did rodents chew on it, is it original, is it replaced?), the body/paint (body filler, frame condition, 'street sign floor patches?'), how about the suspension bushings, tie rods, center link, ball joints, steering box? I own an M-code Dart, a D2 Audi V8 Quattro, a D4 Twin-Turbo V8 Quattro Audi, a GT350, a F350 SD ranch truck, Fury cop car, Gran Fury cop car (yes 2 Mopar cop cars), a "Chryslerati" the youngest one drives, the PGA promo Regal GS I got directly from Buick after working on a research project at Saginaw Metal Casting Operations (SMCO for short)...also have a Travco 320 Travstar that's been re-vamped
The architecture of that place is not 2006, it’s at least 20 or more years older. It may have been renovated and improved a bit in 2006, but there’s no way it was built then. The contents inside look more to me like the owner uses it for storage, even the tags for stuff from the supposed estate auction, could just be the tags left from a different estate auction. Owner bought the stuff and just stores it there.
Well if an old man built the house himself in 2006 he probably wouldn't have chosen outdated architecture styles he liked from his younger years instead of contemporary ones
You should look into getting a gimbal for your phone so you can turn off the digital image stabilization. The digital is fine for still shots or for minimal movement but when you pan around fast the camera jerks over repeatedly to catch up with your motion. It’s fairly jarring. But with a gimbal holder you can disable this and get much smoother video plus it’d probably be way more comfortable to hold for extended periods. Not trying to complain just want to share some advice to help if you want it. Otherwise I really enjoy getting to see these old places stuck in time.
That's not just any old record player. That is a "Hi-Fi". And it was pretty much the best there was at the time. And they put them in the furniture consoles. They were made to be kept for a long time.
That's a 1961 Thunderbird . . . not all of them had factory air like that one does. You would barely hear that engine if it could be started ( and had an exhaust system still intact ) . . . and you really WOULD love to cruise in that car on a long trip - they floated down the road. That steering column could have been pulled to the left to make it centered again - I think you have to push away from you on the turn signal lever to get it to move away from the door. ( it's supposed to make it easier to get in and out )
Your video had me intrigued and interested, the captions had me impressed, I had to pay attention to the screen. Then it went to poop when you started doing your voice over and commenting on everything in each room.
Where is this house located and is it for sale its a beautiful house i would love to move in it and that odd clock is from Alice in wonderland all that stuff is still new a lot of that can still be used other things needs to be thrown away
@@francoamerican4632You understand abandoned doesmt mean open to the public. Everyone one of these videos is trespassing and illegal. Id love to know how hes getting in as im sure the doors were locked. My guy here dodges lawsuits for views
For future reference the “spinny cabinet thingy “ is called a “ lazy Susan “. Great videos
I kept one that was my great-great grandmother's. It's probably from around 1925 & I love it!
I use it for my Keurig coffee machine. It's much easier to fill the tank with water!
I think they should have chosen a ridge vent instead of 20 box vents 🤣🤣
Someone needs to rescue that T-Bird! It's a time capsule, so nicely preserved.
It's dry stored, but it'll take thousands to get it going again. Oil that sits turns acidic, anything suspended in it settles to the bottom (sludge). Gas degrades, tanks rust. Seals go bad. Tires rot. Carb has to be rebuilt with new material gaskets & floats that resist alcohol, along with all the flex fuel hose. AC is probably DOA & need service & R134A retrofit. Brake material, hoses, fluid, wheel cylinders & master cylinder. Coolant goes bad, heater core & radiator could need replacing. Belts, hoses. Transmission seals dry out....see where I'm heading?
@@olikat8It will NOT cost thousands.
@@rustinpeace770 You check parts prices lately? Your time free? Forget taking it to a shop, this is on your own dime & time with labor. I mean, you could get lucky & get some LingLong cheapy tires, some Indonesian "Bargain" brakes parts, Moog suspension pieces (now that they are Federal Mogul) from wherever (you have to hunt down the old Cooper boxes) to replace the rotten pieces...you obviously do not deal with vintage cars. Everything is suspect & old. Thousands to get that thing up into operational condition. Looks are deceiving, 100%
@olikat8 I've spent just a couple hundred dollars that was sitting in a field for 20 years. I don't think you know what you are talking about. That car is mint. It just needs a good cleaning.
@@jeffwain Unfortunately for you, I do. That single pot master cylinder is a single point of catastrophic failure; DOT 3 is hydrophilic, pulls moist in, corroding all metals and affecting the boiling point and seals directly as well. Tires? Engineers will tell you, after 7-8 years, they all rot, from the inside out (check those DOT marks!) and become very prone to splitting & band separation. The 'look' of the tread is a moot point. Carb seals & floats shrink & degrade while sitting, especially with modern (last 20+years) fuel formulations and the ethanol content. That's not even mentioning the flex fuel hose, the mechanical fuel pump diaphragm, fuel in the tank turning into gym floor varnish, et cetera. Fires are fantastic! The engine? Oil sitting in a crankcase turns acidic, as well that the contaminants that are suspended in the oil 'drop out' and settle as sludge on the bottom of the oil pan, helping clog the oil pick up many times as an added bonus.
That's just the big points of failure/lack of maintenance to deal with. It's not some pile of sh!t in a field, a la "VGG," it presents as a nice car with potential. We haven't even gotten into looking at the electrical system (did rodents chew on it, is it original, is it replaced?), the body/paint (body filler, frame condition, 'street sign floor patches?'), how about the suspension bushings, tie rods, center link, ball joints, steering box?
I own an M-code Dart, a D2 Audi V8 Quattro, a D4 Twin-Turbo V8 Quattro Audi, a GT350, a F350 SD ranch truck, Fury cop car, Gran Fury cop car (yes 2 Mopar cop cars), a "Chryslerati" the youngest one drives, the PGA promo Regal GS I got directly from Buick after working on a research project at Saginaw Metal Casting Operations (SMCO for short)...also have a Travco 320 Travstar that's been re-vamped
With running power is actually nuts
The architecture of that place is not 2006, it’s at least 20 or more years older. It may have been renovated and improved a bit in 2006, but there’s no way it was built then.
The contents inside look more to me like the owner uses it for storage, even the tags for stuff from the supposed estate auction, could just be the tags left from a different estate auction. Owner bought the stuff and just stores it there.
Well if an old man built the house himself in 2006 he probably wouldn't have chosen outdated architecture styles he liked from his younger years instead of contemporary ones
You should look into getting a gimbal for your phone so you can turn off the digital image stabilization. The digital is fine for still shots or for minimal movement but when you pan around fast the camera jerks over repeatedly to catch up with your motion. It’s fairly jarring. But with a gimbal holder you can disable this and get much smoother video plus it’d probably be way more comfortable to hold for extended periods. Not trying to complain just want to share some advice to help if you want it. Otherwise I really enjoy getting to see these old places stuck in time.
What a sad story! The house is beautiful & has a cozy feel to it! Awesome video as always! 👍❤️🤘✊
That's not just any old record player. That is a "Hi-Fi". And it was pretty much the best there was at the time. And they put them in the furniture consoles. They were made to be kept for a long time.
That's a 1961 Thunderbird . . . not all of them had factory air like that one does. You would barely hear that engine if it could be started ( and had an exhaust system still intact ) . . . and you really WOULD love to cruise in that car on a long trip - they floated down the road. That steering column could have been pulled to the left to make it centered again - I think you have to push away from you on the turn signal lever to get it to move away from the door. ( it's supposed to make it easier to get in and out )
I think you could also swive (spell)l out the drivers seat ?
Dang I bet during the height of COVID people would’ve damn near killed for that stockpile of paper towels😂
The wooden Spinning Wheel was used to make yarn out of wool.
That’s so unfortunate it makes me sad that the wife is in the nursing home..
Just an FYI you can ask the owners of the property to explore. I’m pretty sure these guys did that.
that's how they find these places. I've begun to figure it out.
the heart shaped pond he built for her made me so sad
Your video had me intrigued and interested, the captions had me impressed, I had to pay attention to the screen.
Then it went to poop when you started doing your voice over and commenting on everything in each room.
Turn down the volume.
i enjoy his voiceovers and the way he describes everything and goes over the whole house, if you don’t like it then don’t watch it
I'd love this home and keep it the way it is such a beauty
Hello i from Russia this is good video
Good luck
So Sad!!!!!!!
My ‘61 Thunderbird looked just like that one but turquoise. I miss that car
It’s a spinning whale just remember Goldilocks😊
Learn enjoy life everyday ,nothing is guaranteed!
How sad!!!!! 😢
what bank repossessed it...what town and state?
Where is this house located and is it for sale its a beautiful house i would love to move in it and that odd clock is from Alice in wonderland all that stuff is still new a lot of that can still be used other things needs to be thrown away
It was a Lazy Susan in the cupboard.
Does burglary af habitation sound familiar? You can get 20 yrs for that.
If there's no intent to commit a crime it isn't burglary. No one is living there, it's abandoned.
@francoamerican4632 nope. At least in texas. If you gained entry into a home that you do not own whether or not you steal something its burglary.
Fun fact: Some people ask the owners or the realtors for permission;)
@@francoamerican4632You understand abandoned doesmt mean open to the public. Everyone one of these videos is trespassing and illegal. Id love to know how hes getting in as im sure the doors were locked. My guy here dodges lawsuits for views
@@FromTheRuffand prison time
How about just stop talking if you don’t know the history of the houses you trespass? 😮
how about you turn it off if you don’t want to appreciate his video? 😁
The electric is on, not abandoned
How can you make a channel doing illegal shit? Your legitimately trespassing. How did you get in?
I'm starting to suspect that they work with realtors
.possibly for clean outs and estate sales.
Beautiful home
Hi
18 seconds I'm the 1st like
Don't tell nobody where it's at let it be our dirty Little secret
Is that a humongous key
That is a honey hole