That's when a car was a car. You could tell what a car was from a distance. Now all the cars look the same. I had a 1964 Chrysler Newport with the push button gears. Loved it!! You did a great job cleaning that up. Its gorgeous. Classic cars are pieces of rolling art!
Love the oldies where you can fix them yourself. Thank you for sharing. It is a pretty car. Good work! Yes, I agree the house comes first. These are all memories . Take photos with the FAM and keep moving forward.
I think my favorite thing about you Alex is you like cool things like I do, and you make me remember beautiful things from the past and family that is not with me now..
I think that car likes you and did not put up any struggle at all to get back on her wheels. With such demure lines, fine details and amazing character she's sure to make whomever drives her very happy.
@@mcgaugh57 Are you freaking kidding me!?! That transmission, the 727 was and still is considered one of the best and most durable transmissions EVER!.
Well...she gave him a little bit of a struggle at the very beginning but she perked right up once he brought her home. It made her feel like he really loved her once he did that so she did her very best to start up for Alex with as little effort from him as possible. It was her way of telling him, I love you too.
I just love the way you bring back life to cars, house, cloth, books and toys, gives me a glimpse into the past I really appreciate it, thank you.❤️❤️🇯🇲👍👍
What I like the most about you is that you don´t hide anything, you show all the job you do to the products before you sell them! Greetings from Argentina
ah that's probably why I like watching other people do stuff too. heard some scientists call it reward hacking, free dopamine boost with none of the effort.
The pushbuttons light up with the running lights looking so cool. Those lazy slant 6 engines go and go. I had a Dart 1964 - golden anniversary edition, very similar. Great memories for me
ME too! Senior female, but by my dad's side whenever I could and we worked on many cars, from Crosleys to Chryslers. We had a 64 Newport and ya, listening to it turn over and then start was surprisingly emotional. (My dad was a fun guy.)
I used to have a neighbor that painted cars in his garage. I loved watching him take a pile of junk and transform it into something desirable. The world needs more like you.
The car cleaned up nicely. Some radio delete plates are quite valuable to car restorers since most cars came with radios, making them rather scarce. Motorcraft 10W-30 diesel oil is good for vintage cars since it contains zinc which is needed for the non-roller lifters. It's a good idea to cover the alternator with a plastic bag when washing an engine.
I'm in love ♥ Next to the house clean outs .... your old and forgotten car refurbs are my favorite types of videos. This lovely old gal turned out beautiful and she sounds pretty darn good for being 58. I should know .. it's my birth year as well 😁
My dad had a 1963 Chrysler Newyorker, exact same car with round tail lights. I loved the car and it was white too! I was too young to drive it but it began my love affair with Mopar to this day. I still get the thrill watching you drive yours.
I remember my grandfather having a car like this riding around with him and my grandmother. I was 6 years old at the time I'm still remember this memories thanks
My Grandfather and Father had new ones when I was little!!!!! My Grandfather had a Rosewood Metallic 4 door hardtop and my Father had a Light Metallic Blue 2 door Hardtop!!!! By 1971 both cars were gone from the family!!!!!!!! I still love those memories of both of those 1964 Chryslers!!!!!!!
Growing up, we had a red 1963 Dodge Dart convertible that had a push button transmission. Passengers thought that was so strange 🙂. No power steering. All 4 of us girls drove it through high school and my youngest sister took it to U of Texas in the 80s. Dad replaced the original bench front seat with bucket seats which I think was a boneheaded move. One of my younger sisters has it and it still runs! Those things were made to last. A little skimpy on safety features, though.
Your passion for these old cars is so encouraging. I know you will sell it quickly and be ready for the next one....love watching your channel....variety is the spice of life
My uncle had a 63 Newport which was the same body with a 383 2 barrel. That thing could really go, and it got about 18 MPG on the highway, not bad for the day. I loved that car.
I'm pretty sure my grandmother had a black New Yorker when I was 4 or 5 years old. That was 1964, '65. That's a nice looking car. I love your energy and work ethic. You and your wife are such positive examples for your children.
Looks great! My dad was a mechanic and always bringing home some sort of car that needed a little help. He had a big ole boat Chrysler that was probably the most comfortable car I've ever ridden in.
imagine being Alex's neighbor here never a dull moment with the cars he has lol coming and going personally i would love seeing the old cars all the time
I never knew until.. maybe 5yrs ago and I did the exact thing he did. I bought a hardly running car.. it was rough! But it was mostly from just being dirty!
My top tip for polishing chrome is to use aluminium/aluminum foil, just wash the chrome down and then rub the foil on with a little water. I'm in the UK and have a mini, morris 1000 and a triumph herald and it works a treat and protects it a lot better than expensive products. It's like magic! would love to see more classics!
Alex you really have the magic touch with vehicles!! That car 🚙 is stunning! It brings back some old memories!! I hope you get a decent price for it if you decide to sell it!
You've done a great job on the old lady there, Alex. She looks beautiful! It's hard for me to imagine now, but back when I was sixteen I was able to crawl under my '64 New Yorker to change out the starter. 😁 I am amazed to learn how cheap the parts are for it even today. I wish I had the funds to be able to make an offer on your New Yorker from here in the US, but perhaps there is someone younger and nearer to your driveway who might consider driving around in a beautiful and artsy looking ride for the next several years. 😉
Very nice it looks fantastic after all these years and the interior fabric is cool ! I hope you have or build a nice big garage in your next house for you to work in
You resurrected great memories of helping my hubby work on our old cars years ago. I always had to check the gap on the plugs. They were pretty easy to work on compared to the computerized models today. I enjoy watching your channel, you have a great attitude!
Turned out beautifully...a little bit of time ..tender love and care really paid of and now ready for someone to love it some more! Well done! 🙋🏻♀️🇬🇧💕jane
By now it shouldn’t amaze me, but it still does! You did an incredible job in getting the car looking and running well! It wouldn’t surprise me if you got an offer or two on it in the next few days.
Great job Alex! I don't drive myself or anything related to cars, but I love those adventures where you purchase a car which is in need of a repair and you work miracles on them.
Hi, I really enjoy your video I've been following you for quiet some time now and really admire you're passion towards keeping the antiquities alive. I'm also a antique collector and enjoy it very much..my honest opinion on this car is that you should keep it and pass it on to your children its a beautiful car not that it is really rare but it is a nice car worth keeping. Best of luck with it please keep making videos and God bless you and your family.
You put your thoughts into action, good qualities...love those old cars..you have a beautiful family. Good luck with your car you will get it working..happy days...Margaret n Iceland
I remember when I first learned to drive I was told, " Count 5 seconds while trying to start the engine. Short cranking easier on the battery. " 1964 ancient history.
I had to hit the starter motor on my Mini with the handle of a hammer straight down between other bits of the engine if mine wouldn’t start - worked every time !
My high school friend drove a 1964 Dodge Dart, which also had push-button transmission--it was an antique back then, too. I loved that car! We rented a new GMC last month that brought back that push-button thing...it was really hard to get used to!
I had a 62 Dodge Custom 880 that had a push button transmission. My first car and I loved the pull up door handles. I also loved the huge trunk I could put my bicycle and everything I owned in it. Your Chrysler looks amazing!
What a nice looking car! I knew you'd get it running. This 5' nothing, little lady's first car was a 1973 Chrysler Newport with a 400 in it. What a boat, but man that thing went. Only Chrysler I have ever owned, but it was a good, solid car.
I love that you call this a “little” car. When I learned to drive in 1967, we had a “little” 8 passenger Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon. We also had an old Rambler station wagon with a push button transmission that my father bought off of a fellow US Navy sailor when we were all living in Morocco. Later I had fun driving it on our ranch in California.
Beautiful Chrysler New Yorker. ! We had a lt.tan 63 n.y. 413 also. These were painted in " thermoset" enamel from the factory, which was a baked on finish, not lacquer, which was used by GM. Love old Chryslers. ! Great find !
As a watcher of the Detail Geek in Saskatchewan, all I can think of is what he'd do. Use Iron Decontamination spray, wheel brush to remove blooming, Aerospace 303 for the interior plastics...he'd have a field day with this 57 year old classic.
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
That's when a car was a car. You could tell what a car was from a distance. Now all the cars look the same. I had a 1964 Chrysler Newport with the push button gears. Loved it!! You did a great job cleaning that up. Its gorgeous. Classic cars are pieces of rolling art!
Those old Buicks Oldsmobiles and Chryslers were built to last. I am happy you were able to give that car new life.
Love the oldies where you can fix them yourself. Thank you for sharing. It is a pretty car. Good work! Yes, I agree the house comes first. These are all memories . Take photos with the FAM and keep moving forward.
Loved the Caddy, but being a Mopar guy, I love this one EVEN MORE!!!!!! Didn't take much to get it going either. Wish I could buy this one from you.
You brought her back to life! She’s beautiful!
I think my favorite thing about you Alex is you like cool things like I do, and you make me remember beautiful things from the past and family that is not with me now..
I think of my Dad too. His favorite car was a Buick and his WW2 Willys Jeep. Otherwise I don’t usually watch guys repair cars!! LOL
I think that car likes you and did not put up any struggle at all to get back on her wheels. With such demure lines, fine details and amazing character she's sure to make whomever drives her very happy.
Those were throw away cars that have horrible trannys.
@@mcgaugh57 Thanks for sharing!
@@mcgaugh57 Are you being sarcastic? The Torqueflight 727 is one of the worlds best transmissions ever.
@@mcgaugh57 Are you freaking kidding me!?! That transmission, the 727 was and still is considered one of the best and most durable transmissions EVER!.
Well...she gave him a little bit of a struggle at the very beginning but she perked right up once he brought her home. It made her feel like he really loved her once he did that so she did her very best to start up for Alex with as little effort from him as possible. It was her way of telling him, I love you too.
I just love the way you bring back life to cars, house, cloth, books and toys, gives me a glimpse into the past I really appreciate it, thank you.❤️❤️🇯🇲👍👍
What I like the most about you is that you don´t hide anything, you show all the job you do to the products before you sell them! Greetings from Argentina
Sitting watching you do jobs makes me feel like my jobs are getting done - if only that were so !
After your fixing it’s a beautiful car!
ah that's probably why I like watching other people do stuff too. heard some scientists call it reward hacking, free dopamine boost with none of the effort.
The pushbuttons light up with the running lights looking so cool. Those lazy slant 6 engines go and go. I had a Dart 1964 - golden anniversary edition, very similar. Great memories for me
If I lived next to Alex, I would have my theater seating facing the window and just watching what comes home with Alex and Melissa. Love this channel
Alexander; as a senior female, I actually enjoyed following along on this adventure. Reminded me of the days working with my dad on our cars.
ME too! Senior female, but by my dad's side whenever I could and we worked on many cars, from Crosleys to Chryslers. We had a 64 Newport and ya, listening to it turn over and then start was surprisingly emotional. (My dad was a fun guy.)
Alex, as a restorer of old dead abandoned Fords, I think you did an awesome job on the New Yorker.. Sweet Ride, my friend!
I used to have a neighbor that painted cars in his garage. I loved watching him take a pile of junk and transform it into something desirable. The world needs more like you.
Ea toin
Another revived Classic! Thanks Alex for always seeing the "Glass Half Full"!!!!
Found myself smiling when that engine started!😊
The car cleaned up nicely. Some radio delete plates are quite valuable to car restorers since most cars came with radios, making them rather scarce. Motorcraft 10W-30 diesel oil is good for vintage cars since it contains zinc which is needed for the non-roller lifters. It's a good idea to cover the alternator with a plastic bag when washing an engine.
You’re a driven man! lol I admire your hard work❤️🌿
I try
I love that you've saved another old car!!! 🥰
I'm in love ♥ Next to the house clean outs .... your old and forgotten car refurbs are my favorite types of videos. This lovely old gal turned out beautiful and she sounds pretty darn good for being 58. I should know .. it's my birth year as well 😁
My dad had a 1963 Chrysler Newyorker, exact same car with round tail lights. I loved the car and it was white too! I was too young to drive it but it began my love affair with Mopar to this day. I still get the thrill watching you drive yours.
My father had one just like this in 1970. The beast had real POWER. Oh, what memories!
There was never any doubt that you would get that car looking as good as new. I hope you make bank on it Alex.🚘$$
I'm so excited it drives. This rumbling beauty belongs on the road! I would definitely keep it.
I LOVE these videos!!! It's amazing what you can do to revive these old beauties. So freakin' cool!! And man, she sounds fun!! :)
I remember my grandfather having a car like this riding around with him and my grandmother. I was 6 years old at the time I'm still remember this memories thanks
Sweet memories ♥️
My Grandfather and Father had new ones when I was little!!!!!
My Grandfather had a Rosewood Metallic 4 door hardtop and my Father had a Light Metallic Blue 2 door Hardtop!!!!
By 1971 both cars were gone from the family!!!!!!!!
I still love those memories of both of those 1964 Chryslers!!!!!!!
Growing up, we had a red 1963 Dodge Dart convertible that had a push button transmission. Passengers thought that was so strange 🙂. No power steering. All 4 of us girls drove it through high school and my youngest sister took it to U of Texas in the 80s. Dad replaced the original bench front seat with bucket seats which I think was a boneheaded move. One of my younger sisters has it and it still runs! Those things were made to last. A little skimpy on safety features, though.
Watching you pressure-wash the inside and clean the grime off the hood was very satisfying!
I was thinking the same thing...I was hoping to see more of that!
Your passion for these old cars is so encouraging. I know you will sell it quickly and be ready for the next one....love watching your channel....variety is the spice of life
My uncle had a 63 Newport which was the same body with a 383 2 barrel. That thing could really go, and it got about 18 MPG on the highway, not bad for the day. I loved that car.
hoping next house has a massive pole barn so you can have your small fleet (or large) of rescued cars! Thanks for another fun video.
My son turned a pole barn into a massive garage with a party porch on the side. He has motorcycles, a camper, golf cart, and other boy toys.
When I was little, our car had push buttons. I took them off and switched them around. Boy, did I get into trouble.
I bet...😂😂🤣😂😂♥️🇨🇦♥️
How funny! 🤣🤣🤣
What a joy you must have been to your parents! You made me actually laugh aloud!
Oh No! My first car had push button shift. Loved it! I had just graduated high school and needed a car to get to work.
That is FUNNY. 🥰🤣🤣🤣
Wow! You are talented in many areas, Alex👍
It truly cleaned up great 👍. Can't beat a old American Classic 💖
She is looking pretty good for an old dame!......well done, Alex!....God bless y’all abundantly and stay safe and healthy!
I'm pretty sure my grandmother had a black New Yorker when I was 4 or 5 years old. That was 1964, '65. That's a nice looking car. I love your energy and work ethic. You and your wife are such positive examples for your children.
Alex, you never cease to amaze!
Hello from Brazil.
You did a great job giving life back to this jewel on wheels.
Congratulations.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
You are a real gem Alex - not only can you run a business successfully, but you can fix autos also!!!😄
Wow you worked your magic yet again and transformed the NYer into a very nice looking car. Brilliant work Alexander!! ⭐⭐⭐⭐
That car is elegance and classic beauty. You got her back on the road again. She’s happy! Great job, Alex.
congrats on getting it to run and so quickly and it looks so beautiful all washed and cleaned up...
Oh she is sweet. Perfect restoration and collectors car. Imagine taking that out for a Sunday drive. Wish I lived in Canada.
And hopefully it doesn’t get turned into a nasty low rider!
Those cars are available. They don't go for a lot of money either.
Looks great! My dad was a mechanic and always bringing home some sort of car that needed a little help. He had a big ole boat Chrysler that was probably the most comfortable car I've ever ridden in.
They used to take this long to start sometimes in cold weather, even when they were brand new! My parents bought one of these new for just over $1700.
imagine being Alex's neighbor here never a dull moment with the cars he has lol coming and going personally i would love seeing the old cars all the time
Nicely executed video.
Glad you liked it!
I never knew you could wash your engine! You learn something new every day. 💡
I never knew until.. maybe 5yrs ago and I did the exact thing he did. I bought a hardly running car.. it was rough! But it was mostly from just being dirty!
I don't do that anymore. Something always goes haywire after that. If it is not water in the distributor it is a shorting out alternator.
My top tip for polishing chrome is to use aluminium/aluminum foil, just wash the chrome down and then rub the foil on with a little water. I'm in the UK and have a mini, morris 1000 and a triumph herald and it works a treat and protects it a lot better than expensive products. It's like magic! would love to see more classics!
I'm in the UK as well and your spot on.
I love the solution you made with the pop can!
you have some serious good luck with vehicles found in a barn...jussayin'
My first brand new car was a 64 Valiant, slant six. I was 17. This Chrysler reminds me of it, especially the rear end. Thanks for the memories. ☺
That was a really loud Canadian goose!! Lol!!
Way to go, Alex. You never cease to amaze!
Sweat equity is aways the most rewarding👍, nice video Alex.
I had a 1967 New Yorker in high school. Love those old Chryslers!!!
Alex you really have the magic touch with vehicles!! That car 🚙 is stunning! It brings back some old memories!!
I hope you get a decent price for it if you decide to sell it!
She's very pretty! 💖
Love those oldies.
You've done a great job on the old lady there, Alex. She looks beautiful!
It's hard for me to imagine now, but back when I was sixteen I was able to crawl under my '64 New Yorker to change out the starter. 😁 I am amazed to learn how cheap the parts are for it even today.
I wish I had the funds to be able to make an offer on your New Yorker from here in the US, but perhaps there is someone younger and nearer to your driveway who might consider driving around in a beautiful and artsy looking ride for the next several years. 😉
Nicely done! One can actually see the new shine at the end.
Very nice it looks fantastic after all these years and the interior fabric is cool ! I hope you have or build a nice big garage in your next house for you to work in
You resurrected great memories of helping my hubby work on our old cars years ago. I always had to check the gap on the plugs. They were pretty easy to work on compared to the computerized models today. I enjoy watching your channel, you have a great attitude!
You lifted the hood... Where's all the stuff?! I had forgotten what an old car looked like under there.
Turned out beautifully...a little bit of time ..tender love and care really paid of and now ready for someone to love it some more! Well done! 🙋🏻♀️🇬🇧💕jane
They don't make them like that anymore! We knew you could do it! Nicely done!
By now it shouldn’t amaze me, but it still does! You did an incredible job in getting the car looking and running well! It wouldn’t surprise me if you got an offer or two on it in the next few days.
Really nice car great job Alex
That's a classy and unique little car. She looks happy to be running and shiny again 💜
Little?
Your a good detailer. Beautiful! Good Luck! Great to see you!!
I have never seen the inside of an engine be cleaned before! It was oddly fascinating and satisfying! 😅
Great job Alex! I don't drive myself or anything related to cars, but I love those adventures where you purchase a car which is in need of a repair and you work miracles on them.
Hi, I really enjoy your video I've been following you for quiet some time now and really admire you're passion towards keeping the antiquities alive. I'm also a antique collector and enjoy it very much..my honest opinion on this car is that you should keep it and pass it on to your children its a beautiful car not that it is really rare but it is a nice car worth keeping. Best of luck with it please keep making videos and God bless you and your family.
You put your thoughts into action, good qualities...love those old cars..you have a beautiful family. Good luck with your car you will get it working..happy days...Margaret n Iceland
I love classic cars and trucks. Nice revival. Looks really sharp as well.
Lovely old car...looks great
I remember when I first learned to drive I was told, " Count 5 seconds while trying to start the engine. Short cranking easier on the battery. " 1964 ancient history.
How can it be ancient history when I remember it so well? Haha!
Long cranking times can also overheat the starter.
I had to hit the starter motor on my Mini with the handle of a hammer straight down between other bits of the engine if mine wouldn’t start - worked every time !
Lol!
@@lynnedelacy2841 The brushes in the starter were probably about worn out.
Wow, you did a great job on spiffing up that old car!
Great job. Beautiful car.
My high school friend drove a 1964 Dodge Dart, which also had push-button transmission--it was an antique back then, too. I loved that car! We rented a new GMC last month that brought back that push-button thing...it was really hard to get used to!
I had a 62 Dodge Custom 880 that had a push button transmission. My first car and I loved the pull up door handles. I also loved the huge trunk I could put my bicycle and everything I owned in it. Your Chrysler looks amazing!
Wow, when you bought it I had my doubts. Trash to trasure. Very well done!
Have fun your newest vehicle..and Hello from Ontario..we got stinking snow yesterday..glad you're clear
What a nice looking car! I knew you'd get it running.
This 5' nothing, little lady's first car was a 1973 Chrysler Newport with a 400 in it. What a boat, but man that thing went. Only Chrysler I have ever owned, but it was a good, solid car.
Your neighbours are going to miss all the weird and wonderful cars arrive at your home, when you move, Alex!
I love that car! What a cool find. Thanks for the video!😁✌
Love this car! Great clean-up Alex...as always!
You need that new house with land badly so you can grab the plethora of old cars that exist in Canadian barns and garages !
I love that you call this a “little” car. When I learned to drive in 1967, we had a “little” 8 passenger Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon. We also had an old Rambler station wagon with a push button transmission that my father bought off of a fellow US Navy sailor when we were all living in Morocco. Later I had fun driving it on our ranch in California.
Wow! That thing turned out GREAT! Keep it!
Nice flip, very impressed!
I love these stories! I don't have a classic vehicle but my 8 year old chevy might get a wax this weekend. Thanks for the inspiration 🙃
Beautiful car! 👍👍
Beautiful car well done 😊
Nice work! Looks great!
My first car was a 1972 Chrysler New Yorker! I loved that car. I paid 50 bucks for it. Drove it for four years and sold it for $500.
I had a New Yorker too. 440 engine with a 4 barrel Harley. Loved that car, nobody passed me! Lol
@Randall Johnson 😂😂 Oops. 4 barrel holley ...but do like Harleys too.
I also paid $50.00 for my first car, a 1963 Fury, and I still have her. It will be 40 years next year.
Beautiful Chrysler New Yorker. ! We had a lt.tan 63 n.y. 413 also. These were painted in " thermoset" enamel from the factory, which was a baked on finish, not lacquer, which was used by GM. Love old Chryslers. ! Great find !
wow, you make that all look so easy. It looks great!
❤️ She’s a keeper - for someone ❤️
Beautiful car! Congrats! 👍👍👍
Great save. Glad you got it running. That's the first 64 Chrysler I seen without a radio. I have a 57 Monarch with a pushbutton trandmission.
As a watcher of the Detail Geek in Saskatchewan, all I can think of is what he'd do. Use Iron Decontamination spray, wheel brush to remove blooming, Aerospace 303 for the interior plastics...he'd have a field day with this 57 year old classic.
Totally!
Love watching the Detail Geek!