I just finished restoring one of these and I have one suggestion, when you paint the mounting bracket, you will need to run a ground wire because the mounting bracket is the main ground to this one wire horn. Painting it causes a potentially bad ground issue.
That looks like a hutchins ooga horn and it was an accessory for vehicles they were made back in the 40s, 50s i believe, but they are a perfect replica from the original but you did an amazing job restoring it 👍
Brilliant job VMW, you have an amazing skill set mate! It actually sounds the same as my message ringtone on my phone which was a bit confusing, lol. Looks absolutely amazing! 👍👍👍
I have this exact horn from my 1967 Ford Falcon van. It wasn’t working so I took it apart and it looks like water was sitting inside and it all crusty. Going to try and clean it and free it up. The case and horn part are soaking in vinegar right now to clean the surface rust. What did you put the parts in after sandblasting them? Good video! Thanks!
great job but it would really help me if you explained a few things as you go. manufacturer of super blue or where to get it, settings of screw on blurd plate and what things are and thrir purpose is.
I have one of these that I'm trying to get back working... is there a specific adjustment for the screw in the resonator plate? Also the washer has separated from the gear on mine. Looks like it's just a press fit, nothing too serious I don't think.
Hey I have the same horn that I bought here recently and I can't figure out how to get it to work, when I opened it up there was this brown goo on the back of it
Question: can I hook this horn up to 12 volt with ground and a momentary switch to positive. Or should I use a relay on the grounded side? Or is it 6 Volt?
This was never on a New Model T Ford. I believe it's a Hutchins horn sold by J.C. Whitney and many others in the 1950s and later. When painted black, they're a dead ringer for the Sparton Model A horns.
Thanks a lot for making this video! I have the same exact one and I've had it for about a year or two now but got it working yesterday due to the lack of time. It sounds like it needs a restoration, LOL. ruclips.net/video/DmmSwz2-IrU/видео.htmlsi=jxWbIrAqPgJZ79qK
![Someone paid an equivalent of $2000 for this in 1914 [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rw_8FWJuSho/mqdefault.jpg)
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Love this
Do you offer services? I have one identical to this. A hutchins that was my dads but doesn't ahooga. It just spins
@@tadstutsmansr.8200 Sorry I have too many projects of my own. you can try adjusting the screw in the center of the baffle plate.
Great video once again.
Thanks for watching
Beautiful job. I bought one of those back in early 1973, Pep Boys, @ $18. Still got it. Many laughs, it’s mounted on my 2013 Tacoma.
I so remember these with a louder sound. I guess they had different sounds. Great job
Quite a few different types over the years. Thanks for watching
Well done as always! Beautiful result. 😃👌🏼
Thank you
Well done dear!
Thank you
Estupenda restauración por usted lograda en esta corneta o claxon ahooga vintange, respetos y saludos desdé Venezuela. 💯💯💯💯💯👍👍👍👍🤘🤘🤘🙏🙏🙏🤘💯💯
Gracias mi amigo
i look forward to your video's.
Thanks for watching
I just finished restoring one of these and I have one suggestion, when you paint the mounting bracket, you will need to run a ground wire because the mounting bracket is the main ground to this one wire horn. Painting it causes a potentially bad ground issue.
Love those horns! NICE WORK!
Thanks for watching
Nice job, I like the paint scheme.
Thanks!
That looks like a hutchins ooga horn and it was an accessory for vehicles they were made back in the 40s, 50s i believe, but they are a perfect replica from the original but you did an amazing job restoring it 👍
Thank you for the info
do you know if it was for 6volt or 12 volts?
👍🏻 That might make a good doorbell.
Wife would kill me....lol
hey, i had the same idea, but not one, but five with 5 diffrent pitches so you have a melody
Great Video
Thanks for watching
Brilliant job VMW, you have an amazing skill set mate!
It actually sounds the same as my message ringtone on my phone which was a bit confusing, lol.
Looks absolutely amazing! 👍👍👍
Thanks again!
You have scratched an itch I didn't know I had. For that, I thank you!
Fantastic job. I love the hooga horn. Some day I will get myself one.
Thanks for watching
I have this exact horn from my 1967 Ford Falcon van. It wasn’t working so I took it apart and it looks like water was sitting inside and it all crusty. Going to try and clean it and free it up. The case and horn part are soaking in vinegar right now to clean the surface rust. What did you put the parts in after sandblasting them? Good video! Thanks!
The parts where put into Evaporust, This step can be skipped if there is no imbedded rust. Thanks for watching.
I recognize that model, with the thin chrome and blue motor cover. I bought one, brand new, in an auto parts store in the early 1980s.
You could be correct I don;t believe this one was too old
Nice Work
Thanks
I like your color chose on this.
Thanks for watching
great job but it would really help me if you explained a few things as you go. manufacturer of super blue or where to get it, settings of screw on blurd plate and what things are and thrir purpose is.
I have one of these that I'm trying to get back working... is there a specific adjustment for the screw in the resonator plate? Also the washer has separated from the gear on mine. Looks like it's just a press fit, nothing too serious I don't think.
I don't think the exact position of the adjustment screw in the resonator is too critical. Thanks for watching
cool job👍
Thank you
Hey I have the same horn that I bought here recently and I can't figure out how to get it to work, when I opened it up there was this brown goo on the back of it
You should have tuned it . The adjustment is down the horn throat . Newer ones don’t have the sound of a model A type why ?
Question: can I hook this horn up to 12 volt with ground and a momentary switch to positive.
Or should I use a relay on the grounded side?
Or is it 6 Volt?
This one is 12 volt but 6 volt ones where made. Either wiring method you mentioned should work
@@vintagemachineworks Thanks, I put the relay in just to be safe.
This was never on a New Model T Ford. I believe it's a Hutchins horn sold by J.C. Whitney and many others in the 1950s and later. When painted black, they're a dead ringer for the Sparton Model A horns.
I have the EXACT same one. It makes such a weak sound, you barely hear it all all and the slight noise turns on and off
I have the same model horn and I'm trying to figure out if it is 6 volt or 12 volt. Is your test with 12 volts?
Yes this one is 12 volt, Some of the really old ones are 6 volt
Do you sell them and what price are they
19:51
Why like?
You completely disassembled it and didn't even show how it works.
Although you had the opportunity...
Thanks a lot for making this video! I have the same exact one and I've had it for about a year or two now but got it working yesterday due to the lack of time. It sounds like it needs a restoration, LOL. ruclips.net/video/DmmSwz2-IrU/видео.htmlsi=jxWbIrAqPgJZ79qK