🚗 Looking for fast food? Then why not try this weeks sponsor Factor? Just go to bit.ly/3kHfe03 and use code EXTRACREDITS50 to get 50% off your first Factor box! Thanks for watching!
I still find it funny how a gaming channel that had nothing to do with history basically transformed into a history channel with a small secondary gaming channel all because of a sponsorship.
If you think that's funny, how about Perun? I was a fan when he was just posting about games. These days, he's got so many people waiting for his Sunday videos that I doubt if he has time to even _play_ games. And that wasn't because of a sponsorship. But I'm always glad to see gamers making it big.
@@jazzysoggy12 Extra Credits was originally just a channel about game design but when Rome 2 Total War came out they were sponsored to make a short series on the punic war. This lead to them making a regular history series alongside their video game content and now they just do the history and other humanities series.
And all these names are still all over here in Detroit. And I thi k it's hard to understand unless you see it how the auto industry is woven through every part of this city. Like, no matter what you do, in the end you are part of the auto industry in some way.
To say that first race in 1901 was a big deal is in understatement. It was actually the first automobile race in Michigan, and anticipation was high. Stores closed, people flocked to the race track, and a judge had adjourned his court to go see the race!
@@fatimaalaa2659whiny people are being whiny. They turned down 29% raises because they think they are special little peoples. They aren't. Unions are the worst.....
Right to repair is certainly a big factor, but people seem to have this fantasy that cars can be as easy to work on as cars from 40-50 years ago. It's just not possible, because those cars had drastically simpler systems (no AC, no electronics, etc). There's definitely a lot of issues with things like hostile design (headlight replacement requires the removal of the fuse box) or inability to get parts, but more stuff means more complexity.
@@MatthewSmith-sz1yq I highly disagree. Modern cars have electronic diagnostic systems that can tell you immediately what the cause of an issue is. The problem is that system is locked down so that only certified mechanics can access it. Complexity has increased but most of the difficulty repairing modern vehicles is because they are designed to be harder to repair. In addition, electronic vehicles drastically reduce the number of parts needed. There are also advances in metal deformation that will reduce the number of parts needed for all cars. Eventually people are going to have to wake up and realize that modern life is complicated despite all the technology we have because it makes big corporations money. Same reason Apple requires "calibration" or any replaced phone parts.
@@MatthewSmith-sz1yqTechnology can compensate for that (YT tutorials, diagnostic tools, etc), but the thing is that we want the right to repair it ourselves or to find someone to repair it for us without the big corporations monopolizing and charging people the equivalent of a kidney for something that a company-neutral repairman could fix for like $20 American dollars.
I am liking the forshadow as a charactor. I am hoping he sticks around and we end up with a small host of thematic charactors to help efficiently symbolize and comunicate concepts
This is a literary technique that stretches back at least as far as 523 AD when Boethius personified Philosophy as a woman to talk with. It then became all the rage in the middle ages with Death being an actual character often. I'd 100% love to see Foreshadow return.
Yeah, this has been much more interesting than all I knew going in: "he figured out assembly lines" and "he was anti-semitic". Feels like a really good book so far, but you heard the author went a little off-the-rails before they wrote the sequel. (Also "Off the Rails" would be a great documentary title on this era of auto-making.)
Fun fact: to this day racing is a big part of how car companies advertise themselves. As the phrase goes: win on Sunday, sell on Monday. Edit: also, it’s funny seeing how the Dodge brand today is so much like the attitude of the Dodge brothers. Absolutely insane and crazy in all the best ways.
It is. Ford just preempted strikes by building in worker-friendly policies. Of course, it wasn’t perfect and UAW did have strikes and slow-downs after him, but stuff we take for granted like eight hour work days and 40 hour work weeks we can thank him for.
Funny how Henry Ford himself started not just Ford itself but the ford racing legacy (please make an episode on that), who because of him now runs in IMSA, NASCAR, rally racing and even was and now is going to set back foot into the biggest stage in all of Motorsport: Formula 1.
Having an entire side of my family from Detroit (my great-great-grandfather knew Henry Ford well. I have a photo of the two on a street in Ireland in 1927 that I'd share if the print wasn't buried in storage), this has been an interesting watch. As a long time viewer, it's not often I'm this captivated by a series of episodes! I have to give a shoutout to Henson Razors who sponsored Episode 1 as well. Best shave I've ever had!
@@CanadioIsCool His name was Edward Grace. He managed the Fordson plant in Cork for a few years and was sent over by Ford himself to manage the first few years of the operation. Whenever Ford was in Ireland, he'd stay in the guest room. The photo in question is the two of them alongside a Model T somewhere in Cork. There are a few articles referencing his time in Ireland and at least one photo of him online
0:45 That is the same man as the founder of the Winton Motor Carriage Company. It was one of that company's cars that was the first to drive across the United States. The company was bought out by General Motors in 1930.
Because of the success of the Model T, farmers developed a new concept, Truck Farming. We don't really use that term much anymore, but it revolutionized getting food into cities. We are used to large fruit and produce sections in our local supermarket. But back then, food shopping was an adventure at the local farmers markets. Ford's first factory outside Detroit was in Norfolk, VA building trucks. Other than WWII, this plant produced Fords from 1925 to 2007.
I honestly hate the Dodge Brothers cuz they set the precedent in Corporate America that companies are only for the benefit of the shareholders and not for the benefit of the workers. Henry Ford versus the Dodge Brothers. There's a reason why Ford hated the money changers and the bankers look at the Dodge Brothers logo at that time it was literally this✡️ with the word Dodge Brothers in the middle
->Frozen Lake. ->Relatively safe. Never thought I would hear those two sentences, together. (By the way, I am from a country without snow, so… Yeah, not my field)
Because 1) It was the car that started America's #1 perennial problem (total dependence on cars) and 2) it was the car that destroyed the Ford Company's market share...
I have seen most of these cars in person, since I worked at the Henry Ford Museum and honestly, it’s really cool hearing them referenced in his larger history
Please do the Greek war of independence of 1821 against the ottoman empire next I've been asking for this since the first episodes of the sengoku Jidai!
Wait. I'd been given the impression that Ford's big innovation was the assembly line. And that the idea, at least as it applies to large assemblies like cars, was born in his factories. But he lifted it from his own workers, who in turn cribbed the notes from Olds?!?! I had no idea at all. Anyone else in the same boat here?
This is basically the first series on thia channel that im watching as it is beign released, normally i dont have to wait and can watch the whole series in one sitting if i want, now i have to wait. But oh well, for such amazing content, i am willing to wait.
I've heard several sources say that Oldsmobile, Ford and others got the idea of the assembly line from the meatpacking industry. How they disassembled animals he could assemble cars
Fun fact: oakland university in rochester hills, michigan is on land once owned by the widow of john dodge. She donated it to michigan state for an oakland county campus. It became independent in 1970
In Fort Meyers, FL there are the winter homes of Ford, Edison , and Firestone. They were all next door neighbors. Ford and Edison would play jokes on each other such as stealing paving stones out of eachother's yard and have their names engraven on it and put it the other person's yard.
4:30 i love how this is shown as "haha remember that one time? lol" when this is what we would call now a Felony. that's threathening death or injury with a lethal weapon. He's a felon. and also the namesake for one of the biggest companies your cuntry's ever known. wow.
Funny that Ford, who’s today so linked with efficiency in production, was so creatively inefficient in testing his ideas. Still, I kinda understand him: there’s something fascinating in building your creation and make adjustments as you try it
I have watched practically every single video does the creator has made trust me they're going to talk about the anti-semitism. They do not shy away from the darkness I an individual's life, they just also make sure to show the rest of their life in context.
@@tavenstrickert9658it is something I am looking forward to because I never heard anyone talk about it in context. I don’t why he became antisemitic or how he expressed it. I only ever heard people say he was antisemitic and drop the conversation as if that is enough explanation
@@Nostripe361 If you've watched this channel for any amount of time, you should know nothing will be on context, there will be no nuance, and the EH crew will slam their point home with giant fists of ham and make the man into a generic villain. Ford isn't far left enough or dark skinned enough to warrant any semblance of context. The moment they finally drop the dime on him, it's going to be "Ford man bad" for an entire episode.
0:00: 🏎 Henry Ford races his new car, Sweepstakes, in a terrifying race at Gross Point Race Track in 1901. 2:30: 🏎 Henry Ford leaves Ford and starts designing a race car with professional bicycle racers. 5:06: 🚗 The Ford Motor Company was founded by John and Horace Dodge in 1903, with Henry Ford as vice president. 7:03: 🚗 Henry Ford's vision of creating an affordable car for middle-class families came to life with the Model T, which revolutionized the automobile industry. 9:25: 🍽 Get ready-to-eat meals in just two minutes with no prep or cleanup, and choose from a rotating menu of over 34 delicious options to meet any nutrition goals. Recap by Tammy AI
Amazing work as always guys! Ford rode race cars himself?! Cant believe this hasnt been covered more! Im definitely gonna be here for the whole ride! This series is fantastic! 🫡🫡🫡🫡🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️
2:39 honestly I hate the bankers and money men too they're the ones that made it where companies benefit the shareholders and not the workers notice the Dodge Brothers logo
Hey extra history channel I wish to add a suggestion for a future series of an Indian personality just like you are doing now with Henry Ford, my suggestion was of JRD Tata so I request you to make a series on him .
You cannot compare a dollar today with a dollar a hundred years ago. Nor can yiu compare cars today with a hundred years ago. The tech has greatly changed.
🚗 Looking for fast food? Then why not try this weeks sponsor Factor? Just go to bit.ly/3kHfe03 and use code EXTRACREDITS50 to get 50% off your first Factor box! Thanks for watching!
Hello
Edit: just to clarify I love your content
Always appreciate your hardwork and dedication 😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤
I guess it is the FACTOR for a good diet
Thank you I was waiting for this video continue uploading my friend love your channel and your videos.
No Thanks
I still find it funny how a gaming channel that had nothing to do with history basically transformed into a history channel with a small secondary gaming channel all because of a sponsorship.
Well, because of a sponsorship and the main gamedev writer leaving to focus on his gamedev career instead.
If you think that's funny, how about Perun? I was a fan when he was just posting about games. These days, he's got so many people waiting for his Sunday videos that I doubt if he has time to even _play_ games.
And that wasn't because of a sponsorship. But I'm always glad to see gamers making it big.
god, was that rome 2 total war? such a long time agai
Context? Explain more?
@@jazzysoggy12
Extra Credits was originally just a channel about game design but when Rome 2 Total War came out they were sponsored to make a short series on the punic war. This lead to them making a regular history series alongside their video game content and now they just do the history and other humanities series.
72 miles an hour with no brakes sounds like the worlds most terrifying roller coaster
Or most vehicles in Ohio
All gas no brakes!
Sounds like germany
Imagine being Ford's mechanic in that race and spend it hanging on the side on the running board.
I am not sure if that's bravery or stupidity.
@@mjbull5156both
Funny how Henry Ford practically created his own comptetition
competition breeds innovation
@@Genesis23OPB1970's Malaise Era: hehe...
You'd be surprised how often that sort of thing happens. See also the classic example of Sony entering the video game market.
I suppose no-one could accuse Ford of running a monopoly.
And all these names are still all over here in Detroit. And I thi k it's hard to understand unless you see it how the auto industry is woven through every part of this city. Like, no matter what you do, in the end you are part of the auto industry in some way.
Seeing Henry Ford racing someone using HIS creation is something that should be covered in the media more often.
I think that's the refrence they tried doing in Iron man 2? tho I think it was a little flimsy!
It's called combat robotics.
A movie exploring Henry Ford as a villain protagonist would be cool
That intro was basically how I felt after playing mafia definitive edition racing level.
“Yes I WON I never wanna do that again”
🤣🤣🤣
Yup.
I love how the personalities of the Dodge brothers are exactly what youd expect of the founders of Dodge lol
To say that first race in 1901 was a big deal is in understatement. It was actually the first automobile race in Michigan, and anticipation was high. Stores closed, people flocked to the race track, and a judge had adjourned his court to go see the race!
its nice that the timing of this series on Henry Ford's legacy lines up with the strikes happening on the automobile industry in America.
Interestingly, Ford is not one of the companies whose workers are on strike!
What's happening in America? I only heard of the Hollywood strike & some BLM stuff
@@fatimaalaa2659whiny people are being whiny. They turned down 29% raises because they think they are special little peoples. They aren't. Unions are the worst.....
@@alwoods8010 so true!
@@alwoods8010And the CEOs are?
Unions aren't the worst. CEOs are.
1908: "...and an owner should be able to repair it themselves with no special training..."
2023: cries fighting for Right to Repair laws...
My explorer is a breeze to repair
Right to repair is certainly a big factor, but people seem to have this fantasy that cars can be as easy to work on as cars from 40-50 years ago. It's just not possible, because those cars had drastically simpler systems (no AC, no electronics, etc). There's definitely a lot of issues with things like hostile design (headlight replacement requires the removal of the fuse box) or inability to get parts, but more stuff means more complexity.
@@MatthewSmith-sz1yq I highly disagree. Modern cars have electronic diagnostic systems that can tell you immediately what the cause of an issue is. The problem is that system is locked down so that only certified mechanics can access it. Complexity has increased but most of the difficulty repairing modern vehicles is because they are designed to be harder to repair. In addition, electronic vehicles drastically reduce the number of parts needed. There are also advances in metal deformation that will reduce the number of parts needed for all cars. Eventually people are going to have to wake up and realize that modern life is complicated despite all the technology we have because it makes big corporations money. Same reason Apple requires "calibration" or any replaced phone parts.
Why? It's almost as bad here too. @@arisnotheles
@@MatthewSmith-sz1yqTechnology can compensate for that (YT tutorials, diagnostic tools, etc), but the thing is that we want the right to repair it ourselves or to find someone to repair it for us without the big corporations monopolizing and charging people the equivalent of a kidney for something that a company-neutral repairman could fix for like $20 American dollars.
I am liking the forshadow as a charactor. I am hoping he sticks around and we end up with a small host of thematic charactors to help efficiently symbolize and comunicate concepts
This is a literary technique that stretches back at least as far as 523 AD when Boethius personified Philosophy as a woman to talk with. It then became all the rage in the middle ages with Death being an actual character often. I'd 100% love to see Foreshadow return.
1:06 Henry ford is a mood
Henry Ford racing cars himself, funny this hasn't been covered more in other media!
It's been a real interesting series do dig into!
@@extrahistoryYou guys are the best🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
Yeah, this has been much more interesting than all I knew going in: "he figured out assembly lines" and "he was anti-semitic". Feels like a really good book so far, but you heard the author went a little off-the-rails before they wrote the sequel.
(Also "Off the Rails" would be a great documentary title on this era of auto-making.)
“I hope everybody saw it, because I will never do it again!” - Henry Ford.
In the doc/dramatization The Men Who Built America, Ford is shown racing. Unbelievable.
Fun fact: to this day racing is a big part of how car companies advertise themselves. As the phrase goes: win on Sunday, sell on Monday.
Edit: also, it’s funny seeing how the Dodge brand today is so much like the attitude of the Dodge brothers. Absolutely insane and crazy in all the best ways.
3:14 - That detail on the mustache… Genius!
They should have left a little bit of mustache in the center.... ooops, that's for later. Foreshadow.
Watching from Detroit. So proud to see the local history!
Another great story is William Crapo Durant. He is probably the truer story of Motor city and the rise and fall of Detroit.
Y'know this is quite interesting to see this series happening at the same time to what is happening right now: the motor workers union strike.
It is. Ford just preempted strikes by building in worker-friendly policies. Of course, it wasn’t perfect and UAW did have strikes and slow-downs after him, but stuff we take for granted like eight hour work days and 40 hour work weeks we can thank him for.
Funny how Henry Ford himself started not just Ford itself but the ford racing legacy (please make an episode on that), who because of him now runs in IMSA, NASCAR, rally racing and even was and now is going to set back foot into the biggest stage in all of Motorsport: Formula 1.
Having an entire side of my family from Detroit (my great-great-grandfather knew Henry Ford well. I have a photo of the two on a street in Ireland in 1927 that I'd share if the print wasn't buried in storage), this has been an interesting watch. As a long time viewer, it's not often I'm this captivated by a series of episodes!
I have to give a shoutout to Henson Razors who sponsored Episode 1 as well. Best shave I've ever had!
What was your gramps name? Maybe you can find him on google!
@@CanadioIsCool His name was Edward Grace. He managed the Fordson plant in Cork for a few years and was sent over by Ford himself to manage the first few years of the operation. Whenever Ford was in Ireland, he'd stay in the guest room. The photo in question is the two of them alongside a Model T somewhere in Cork. There are a few articles referencing his time in Ireland and at least one photo of him online
@@maxellxlii90 Nice!
0:45 That is the same man as the founder of the Winton Motor Carriage Company. It was one of that company's cars that was the first to drive across the United States.
The company was bought out by General Motors in 1930.
I only heard of their motors, which went to GM, GMD, EMD, now Progress Rail, and therefore CAT.
Because of the success of the Model T, farmers developed a new concept, Truck Farming. We don't really use that term much anymore, but it revolutionized getting food into cities. We are used to large fruit and produce sections in our local supermarket. But back then, food shopping was an adventure at the local farmers markets. Ford's first factory outside Detroit was in Norfolk, VA building trucks. Other than WWII, this plant produced Fords from 1925 to 2007.
Dame did not know that thanks for the information my dude
2 years later and Ford got better production and the first transcontinental passage in car
That story with the Dodge brothers sounds just like something a Dodge owner would do and sums up their cars perfectly lol
I honestly hate the Dodge Brothers cuz they set the precedent in Corporate America that companies are only for the benefit of the shareholders and not for the benefit of the workers. Henry Ford versus the Dodge Brothers. There's a reason why Ford hated the money changers and the bankers look at the Dodge Brothers logo at that time it was literally this✡️ with the word Dodge Brothers in the middle
I love these videos they are so fun to watch good job!
Thanks for stopping by to watch them!
"A Runabout! I'LL STEAL IT! NO ONE WILL EVER KNOW!"
->Frozen Lake.
->Relatively safe.
Never thought I would hear those two sentences, together.
(By the way, I am from a country without snow, so… Yeah, not my field)
back where i'm from, a lake that's frozen solid solid can bear the weight of modern day trucks
Must be nice having no snow
You should do a one-shot video on the 1908 New York to Paris race - possibly the ultimate early automobile publicity stunt.
Why did I get chills when I heard the Model T name dropped?
Because 1) It was the car that started America's #1 perennial problem (total dependence on cars) and 2) it was the car that destroyed the Ford Company's market share...
It was the first mass produced (as in, on an assembly line) and massively adopted car in the world. It created the car industry as we know it today.
@@theotherohlourdespadua1131this is your brain on trains
Wow, I was born in Grosse Pointe, and I never knew of its significance outside of usual Motown associations. Appreciate you, Extra Credits!!
you guys are the best, you supply us with a weekly video to feed our historical hunger. Thank you for what you do!
0:00
Is the racetrack still around today? Cause I been having no luck in tracking down it's fate if it did close down.
I have seen most of these cars in person, since I worked at the Henry Ford Museum and honestly, it’s really cool hearing them referenced in his larger history
The Dodge brothers sound like the kind of people who make pedestrians like me fear for our safety.
0:21 i don’t know why but this frame looks like Henry Ford is tweaking his ass off and i love it
Henry Ford: "That was more fun than I ever want to have again."
2:45 foreshadowing strikes again!
Please do the Greek war of independence of 1821 against the ottoman empire next
I've been asking for this since the first episodes of the sengoku Jidai!
You’ll have to become a Patron. They only listen to people on Patreon.
One day man, one day
John Dodge (To the Bartender): DODGE! *fires a bullet at his feet*
DODGE!
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODGE!
I’d say making someone dance at gunpoint while ruining his livelihood for fun is more than a *little* nuts.
FWIW, Dodge did come back a few days later and paid up for all the damage he had done….
@@bobkarafin maybe he was just drunk then. Good on him to pay for repairs.
For all the shady things a lot of the captains of industry did in those days, I can’t help be inspired by their stories
1:33 rest in peace Oldsmobile
crazy how this all started with a want of tinkering
No brakes never occurred to me. It just seems like a thing you would want to do is stop lol 😂😂
I believe that a bunch of model T’s where made into the first ever bus by an Argentinian in 1928
The Dodge Brothers Lived up to there name. you definitely should “Dodge” if they cross paths with you..😅
So if henry didn't exist we will run on horses
Yeah and don't forget one of his cars was also used to race from one point of the continental USA to the next. Greatly impressing everyone.
“A runabout. 🧐 I’ll steal it! ☝️ No one will ever know! 😈”
Oldsmobile: 👂
Cadillac: 👂
Dodge: 👂
I’d keep an eye on those Dodge brothers….something just rubs me the wrong way….but I’m not sure what….
Wait. I'd been given the impression that Ford's big innovation was the assembly line. And that the idea, at least as it applies to large assemblies like cars, was born in his factories. But he lifted it from his own workers, who in turn cribbed the notes from Olds?!?! I had no idea at all. Anyone else in the same boat here?
Henry Ford!!!!
Hey guys your Sun Yet Sen episode got me a job at the airport in hk ya im know quite well know here. Thanks.
I don't know how you do it, but all of these cartoonish characters are so. freaking. cute.
Genuinely.
I imagine (?) that this series was conceived before UAW mobilized. Sharp timing; can't wait for the last episode
Dodge Brothers... givent who we're talking about, are we talking about THAT Dodge?
0:38 The first time I've seen a character in this channel with pupils.
Its here, Amazing. I love your stories about things that Arnt like typical historical stuff but more minor Evenes like this!
Those are the Dodge Brothers
Henry ford may not be a good man, but his impact is something to speak of
Wild how intertwined American car company histories are. Cadillac, Dodge & Oldsmobil.
This is basically the first series on thia channel that im watching as it is beign released, normally i dont have to wait and can watch the whole series in one sitting if i want, now i have to wait. But oh well, for such amazing content, i am willing to wait.
I've heard several sources say that Oldsmobile, Ford and others got the idea of the assembly line from the meatpacking industry. How they disassembled animals he could assemble cars
Fun fact: oakland university in rochester hills, michigan is on land once owned by the widow of john dodge. She donated it to michigan state for an oakland county campus. It became independent in 1970
Hearing all the names of future companies is hilarious. Just waiting for the inevitable Dodge Brothers split
In Fort Meyers, FL there are the winter homes of Ford, Edison , and Firestone. They were all next door neighbors. Ford and Edison would play jokes on each other such as stealing paving stones out of eachother's yard and have their names engraven on it and put it the other person's yard.
3:34
AND THE DRIVER WAS...
A YOUNG VLADIMIR LENIN!
4:45 makes sense. Dodge is a crazy company.
I see how Dodge markets their cars the way they do.
Every concept meeting
“Ahh, but can it fit a Hemi?”
Nice video thanks for the knowledge
The Dodge brothers were supplying Olds and Ford. What became the Big 3 auto companies had surprisingly incestuous relationships.
Then again it kind of stands to reason that the people who were doing things successfully at the start, were well placed to go Big later on.
4:30 i love how this is shown as "haha remember that one time? lol"
when this is what we would call now a Felony.
that's threathening death or injury with a lethal weapon.
He's a felon.
and also the namesake for one of the biggest companies your cuntry's ever known.
wow.
Always love these videos!
Funny that Ford, who’s today so linked with efficiency in production, was so creatively inefficient in testing his ideas. Still, I kinda understand him: there’s something fascinating in building your creation and make adjustments as you try it
HE GOT THE BARE WHIP
I'm going to MOTOR CITY! MOTOR CITY! That's where all the motors live!!
Hopefully the foreshadowing implies you'll discuss Ford's antisemitism?
I have watched practically every single video does the creator has made trust me they're going to talk about the anti-semitism. They do not shy away from the darkness I an individual's life, they just also make sure to show the rest of their life in context.
@@tavenstrickert9658it is something I am looking forward to because I never heard anyone talk about it in context. I don’t why he became antisemitic or how he expressed it.
I only ever heard people say he was antisemitic and drop the conversation as if that is enough explanation
@@Nostripe361 If you've watched this channel for any amount of time, you should know nothing will be on context, there will be no nuance, and the EH crew will slam their point home with giant fists of ham and make the man into a generic villain. Ford isn't far left enough or dark skinned enough to warrant any semblance of context. The moment they finally drop the dime on him, it's going to be "Ford man bad" for an entire episode.
@@foristrothbert568now tell us how you feel about "bankers"
@@nonasuomi282You're probably a Communist, tell us how YOU feel about bankers 🧐
Love tour content guys! You always make my day!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
Goose bumps at the 1914 foreshadowing...
I love Henry ford
What was the brothers' name again? Piccolo?
DODGE!
I hope the Foreshadow character sticks around and show up in other series.
0:00: 🏎 Henry Ford races his new car, Sweepstakes, in a terrifying race at Gross Point Race Track in 1901.
2:30: 🏎 Henry Ford leaves Ford and starts designing a race car with professional bicycle racers.
5:06: 🚗 The Ford Motor Company was founded by John and Horace Dodge in 1903, with Henry Ford as vice president.
7:03: 🚗 Henry Ford's vision of creating an affordable car for middle-class families came to life with the Model T, which revolutionized the automobile industry.
9:25: 🍽 Get ready-to-eat meals in just two minutes with no prep or cleanup, and choose from a rotating menu of over 34 delicious options to meet any nutrition goals.
Recap by Tammy AI
i swear this man travels back in time to get his info
PANR has tuned in.
HenryFord is someone i can call a young minds fullest pottential.
If I had a Time Machine the first thing I’m doing is bringing a dodge demon back to the dodge brothers
THOSE Damn Dodge Brothers are at it again!!!!!😂❤
I didn’t realize that the guys who started the dodge company helped form the ford company
Amazing work as always guys! Ford rode race cars himself?! Cant believe this hasnt been covered more! Im definitely gonna be here for the whole ride! This series is fantastic! 🫡🫡🫡🫡🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️
2:39 honestly I hate the bankers and money men too they're the ones that made it where companies benefit the shareholders and not the workers notice the Dodge Brothers logo
Fun fact. Alex Winston made the first truck
Hey extra history channel I wish to add a suggestion for a future series of an Indian personality just like you are doing now with Henry Ford, my suggestion was of JRD Tata so I request you to make a series on him .
Please do a version of this but about Howard Hughes
5:38
I know inflation is a thing, but a car for less than the new iphone sounds wild 😂
You cannot compare a dollar today with a dollar a hundred years ago. Nor can yiu compare cars today with a hundred years ago. The tech has greatly changed.
I looked up the price adjusted for inflation and it’s about the average price for a new car today, $27k.
3:14 *casually rips off moustache
This was surprisingly interesting.
The Dodge Brothers, the reason shareholders have to be prioritized by law
I recently found out why blue smoke is bad when well my engine started emitting blue smoke on a go cart thing I made
72 mph?
116 kmh???
WITHOUT BRAKES