The next best tool for a job like this, would be a simple a-frame. Two strong pipes joined on one end, and attached to the truck in a way, so when you pull on the cable; it's lifting. the old girl out of her nest.
Exactly what I was saying at them through the tv screen. Unfortunately it wouldn’t work from the trailer winch, it would’ve just picked up the trailer I do believe. Second thought was a tilt bed roll off tow truck. Edge of bed under truck bumper winch it up in the air, back underneath, repeat until rear tires are on bed. Wouldn’t have pulled the truck forward at all. I would have easily paid a $100-$200 tow bill instead of all that work in the heat for hours.
If that is really his dad, man he's the best dad in the world who has no ego at all let his son take the shine, while he stays in the background. One in a billion.
I lived in small town in Arkansas! Right behind my dads house is Nothing but thick woods! My dad parked his 48 Chevy pickup behind the house at the edge of the mountain, at the time they kept everything cleared up, but after 40 years their is nothing but thick woods, it would take a miracle to get that truck out! It is completely covered up and that land has since been sold, and my Dad has since passed away! Those woods are now part of the rest of the mountain, nobody but me knows that truck is still in their!
I drove a steel flatbed wrecker for several years. A trick I used to get across bed easier was liquid dish soap. A few squirts on the bed to make whatever path I chose. I hope this helps in the future. Plus it is easy to clean up after you’re all done. God bless and take care.
A few casual observations from a 50 year "Bring 'em back alive" veteran. Harbor Freight has a $30.00 chainsaw chain sharpener that works very good. Always bring rims and tires also some 2x12 blocks to put under jacks, jack stands and tires. BTW the Chevy looked like it had a later 235 engine with full pressure lubrication.... good. Now for the best... The Willys Aerocar Ace is a car that the meter is headed up on. Spend a little time and read up on them. I had a '53 Aero Eagle that I wish I still had. It's the gold in the haul. Have fun and happy hunting.
Damn,brings back my "fine". 1962 Ford Vanett a old bread delivery truck, that was converted to a RV. Motor was sized, and had to cut down a tree to pull out. Called my 90 yr olduncle to see how to get motor working, he told how to do it. Worked on it for 10 days..... Started right up after working on it. Had it for 15 years and people ALWAYS came up to me and asked all kinds of questions about it.. wanted to see the inside and motor! It looked just like that old white IH at the the beginning of this video!! This made me Smile !!! Thanks !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great video. As a retired firefighter, a good investment that be very beneficial to you might be some air bags like we use to lift vehicles on emergency scenes. You might check those out. They just slide into place and will make short work of a buried vehicle. I enjoyed your rescue of the old Chevy!
They're just down here" looked like it turned into a bit of a drive. I absolutely love the way father and son work together. We really need a LOT more relationships like these men have in this country.
Guys, I believe the 3100 is 1949 or 50, as fuel tank is behind the seat , does not have window vents and has turn down door handles. Cool truck, I have a 52" Love the work you guys do keep it up.
Love your videos! Happen to drive through Bogata a couple weeks ago on our way to Longview TX from KC to pick up a 1959 Chevy Apache. Stopped at your shop to admire your collection not knowing you guys are "RUclips Rockstars".... Keep up the good work!
You need to get yourself a set of sliders like tow truck drivers use, they are called SKATES. Once the tires get on the trailer you just slip them in front of the wheels, then you can direct that truck in any direction you want. I think they are just made of a real heavy plastic. Great video 👍👍
Thank You all for the work that you do and keeping you’re channel clean of ugly language. Also I’m thankful to here you serve God. Keep up the great work guys!!
Ya cause we all know serving “god” pays off real well. The realistic importance is a father and son spending time together doing what they like to do. THAT you can take to the bank. God it’s really hot out here can you help me out and get the truck on the trailer please? ............chirp........chirp...........chirp. Hello, god?? HELLO? Guess not.
“Do not give what is holy to the dogs; nor cast your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn and tear you in pieces." Has a more personal meaning for some than others.
Here is a tip guys for a great quick budget rust breaker penetrant, perhaps you do know. Acetone and ATF, mix 50/50. Make darn sure you put in a spray bottle that you close after every use as this mixture pentrates so well into bound parts that if left open the liquid creeps out of the spray jug. Make sure to shake well before use as the two liquids can separate and then you only spray one and the mixture is diluted. Try it, it has been a great maintenance improvement around my place in Central west Alberta, Canada. If I am planning on working on something that has sat awhile I will mix up a jug and spray down all components involved and man, I tell you what, what a difference in labour and busted knuckles!!!!!! I really appreciate your message here and your hard work, Thank you and God bless!
Here's a suggestion: add a 4" X 4" piece of wood to your kit with a notch on one end that your cable can lay into. You can use the 4 X 4 to lift one side or end of a car by standing it on end, leaning toward the vehicle at a 60 degree angle. When you retract the cable, the board will pivot toward the trailer thereby lifting the vehicle up out of the hole. Same technique could have been used to lift the truck up onto the trailer so it wouldn't have been plowing. Small things will save you a lot of work on those hot Texas days.
Absolutely love this video!!! I think sometimes seeing the holes and nooks and crannies that these old relics get dragged out of is just as interesting as the restorations themselves!!!
I salute your hard work to remove the vehicles. You both have made the mission possible so calmly and without loosing your temperament. I would love to see when vehicles are in good running condition after necessary repairs etc.
Dad's line.... my favorite. . 'At least with that cab over we don't have to worry about the rear end being locked up' THAT'S A MAN...WHO THINKS AHEAD!😎🙏
Great video! Here's a tip for you. It's time you need that little bit of dw40 that's left in the can and there's no pressure, put a dent in the side of it. That'll usually create enough pressure to get the rest of it out.
Man, you two really worked for what you brought back to the shop, but what is really cool is some vintage iron was saved from the crusher(for now anyways). What really impresses me is your mission statement, "Serving God & building Rods"...God Bless you both!!!
One thing that may help in these cases is to run a strap from the rear and the front too then hook a chain to both straps then to the trailer and pull at a 45 with the truck and trailer and it will pull to the side, love the vids keep up the good work
That mirror reminds me of a 3/4 combination spanner that went missing, I knew I’d had it when I was playing with one of the kids. I found it a few years later, only about 10 feet from the workshop, a branch had grown through the ring end, and took the spanner about four feet from the ground.
Really enjoyed it. Editing , excellent , especially transitions. All the physical pain they endured is palatable. Prolong chainsaw scene makes sure of that. Music and the Deep Southern dialect , is easy on the ears and so fitting for the subject matter. I subscribed.
I appreciate that you guys didn't edit out all the boring reality parts of doing a job like this. Sometimes things don't go as well as we plan and I'm glad you guys left that fact of life in the video instead of editing it down to look like you get everything right the first time lol
I'm in Hound of The Baskervilles Country "Dartmoor" which is near Plymouth Devon England, If we ever do find old vehicles they are rotted down to the axles due to the wet weather we get in winter. How good is your weather that you can find 70-year-old vehicles still in one piece? You wouldn't find anything more than axles if you lived where I do here in Plymouth, Devon, England. God Bless You All and Thank You for the videos.
Xzempt the man say "a thousand dollars" plus take down anything and everything else that maybe in your way... Now that was sweet. I was thinking he would have said so much more..
That chevy P/U is either a 47-50, 51 they started using wing windows and 52 had wing windows and push button door handles . Turn down handles is definitely 50 or earlier unless someone swapped the doors back in the day.
BEST EPISODE EVER....Thank You Guys for what you do....This Willys Car just Blows my Mind...Wow, May the Lord Bless You and your Family for keep this Guy entertained:)
When you were dragging it onto the trailer I was at home alone just yelling “USE THE JACK TO JACK UP THE FRONT END AND TURN THE WHEELS BY HAND!!” Lol I’ve drug old trucks and cars out of fields too many times.
Carry a pipe wrench with ya, if you can open the hood you can get to the steering. Nice trailer for car hauling. Wood trim is usually on the inside of the vehicle, but you have started a new trend.
Love your channel! This may or may not help but carry a 2x8 or 2x10 in the box on your trailer as long as your box is wide and a bottle of Dawn dishwashing detergent. It will help you to be able to slide vehicles side ways. I noticed also when you first pulled on the truck the truck wasn’t inline with the trailer which will allow the rear of the truck to be pulled over if it’s straight with the trailer it will have more grip and have to move the whole truck instead of just the rear.
Saw chain needs a good sharpening. Good to see this. Had a 53 when I was 18, traded it for a color tv and bow. Just bought a 51, drive it every chance I get.
The Willys is a 1952 Aero Ace. It originally had an F head in line 6 cylinder engine in it. I owned one of them when I was a kid. If you need an original radio for the car, I still have the one that was in mine which was removed before the car went to the scrap yard.
Turning Rust , Guy i really enjoy the way you guys consider or agree and get on with tackling the rescue or unearthing etc of these abandoned or neglected vehicles :)
i really like your video's thank you so much for sharing i know that your uncle Franky is very proud of what you have become thank you again and may God richly bless you and your family
Man you two make me so jealous of what you find and the prices you get them for. Over in Arkansas everyone’s high dollar for the things you get. It’s insane
I road around in a Willys Arrow when I was a teenager and rebuilt the the transmission. Motors ran like a two cycle.....had to get the oil and gas mixture just right. It would create an excellent smoke screen as you drove around town. Finally gave up in 1965. Sure wish I had it again.
Great job guys! I kept thinking you would jack front and put a pipe wrench on steering joint and straighten tires - as I have done that a couple times and it works fine! Blessings! Tom
WOW watching these gets me excited. The only difference is I would try to work a deal out on all that scrap metal. I would torch the big stuff up. Love it
hey guys. dont know if anyone else has mentioned it. but !!!! If you want to double the power of your winch, or if the anchor point is too close to let out enough cable for a strong pull, use a snatch block to double the line. Using a snatch block will double your load capacity and will allow you to spool out more cable to reach the maximum rating of your winch. but as always,, love the amazing video's
you really need a snatch block for your winch. it will make it so much easier to pull it over and stead of a ratchet strap.. Nashville Towing & Recovery NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
I've used to do something like y'all are but I was scrapping. I had an old Chevy wrecker. I feel like if y'all had a wrecker with big PTO driven winch and some bigger train jacks, which I seen y'all have one of make y'all's life way easier. I would just use the boom rather than floor jack in mostt cases. As always great job guys ,
*I really like watching all your videos~I did hear you say WD40 several times for the hood hinges~I see everyone on youtube say the same thing when it comes to getting things to move~WD40 should have been put on to keep something from rusting~Water Displacer 40th try~The best penetrating oil I found is Arcroil~But you can never just walk into Wal-Mart and buy that~So that leaves P B Blaster~But seems like everyone grabs WD40 to use it for something it was never meant for~And it never works as good or as fast as the ones that were made to do that job~I'm certainly not critisizing you or anyone else for that matter~That is not my intent that's for sure~It's just info to help you and others out~I try to be as helpful to everyone as much as I can~See a need and meet it*
WD 40 is 100% not used to make something not rust. It actually makes it rust more, but they use it for an oil to loosen up the metal on metal contact. They dont really need a penetrating oil cause it's already an open hinge, it's better for seized bolts or nuts.
Long time viewer, first time subscriber. Fun video to watch. You guys get along very well, you deserve high praise for that. I enjoy watching car and truck restoration type shows, but I get tired of seeing the drama unfold on many other shows. Here are a few fun facts, guesses or opinions (take your pick). According to internet, gas was 57 cents a gallon in 1975, which means the pump is a ‘75 or older. Somewhere between 1952 to 1956 on the Willys car. I like the hump on the rear fenders, which made it possible to see all four fenders from the driver’s seat. Willys was originally pronounced “Willis!” 🤔😮 I know, it shocked me at first too!! There are several early 50’s videos showing the correct pronunciation floating around on RUclips, particularly a commercial for the 1954 Willys Aero. A common belief for the start of the ‘mispronunciation’ is that the Willys Jeeps were used in the Second World War and many soldiers ‘mispronounced’ the name. There are period training videos on the internet with personnel ‘mispronouncing’ the name. However, it is not unusual for words or names to take on a new pronunciation with the passage of time, so no law suits or Wild West style draws need to be had over it. 😂😂
this video slayed me.. guy has a what 10 thousand dollar trailer yet gets chevy truck out of ground like a couple of newbies. wheres the wooden boards/metal flat slabs for sliding the truck with flat tires on? why didnt you realize right away you needed to jack it up? wheres the small comealongs for pulling sideways on the trailer? lol !! cant believe how long this vid was,it would have taken me half the time and i dont have a fancy trailer either dont get me wrong,i LOVE your channel and enjoy it even tho its mostly chevys ;) really enjoyed the Ace too...hope you updated the future of that one
Cool find.I know a man that has a finished 53 chev truck with wooden bed. It's awesome to have the old school toys. Oh yea I had a 2005 truck like yours. If you sand the head light with 1200 paper then buff it with rubbing compound it"d be clear as new. Like the video. Thanks Guys.
Good stuff...been there. Done that...lol. what a diehard job. A little tip when you get em locked up this bad. Spray the path on the ramp and the locked up wheels with wD40 where there's going to be contact. It will wash right off at car wash. It will glide up much easier. Help reduce scraping the paint off trailer bed... I always kept big cans wd40 and a jug of dawn dish washing liquid in my flatbed just for this kind of retrieval. Great vid... thanks
I finally got round to watching your vid thank you for saving these old car's . Have a look at an off road air bag Jack to lift buried find's good luck
Hey guys. New to the channel. Actually found you guys looking around and I like the idea of you guys trying to get some old cars and trucks running. what you found so far was awesome guys. Cant wait to see how you guys repair them. Thanks for sharing.
Really enjoyed this longer episode. And best line for me was "these old things are always so neglected yet they never want to leave".
The next best tool for a job like this, would be a simple a-frame. Two strong pipes joined on one end, and attached to the truck in a way, so when you pull on the cable; it's lifting. the old girl out of her nest.
Exactly what I was saying at them through the tv screen. Unfortunately it wouldn’t work from the trailer winch, it would’ve just picked up the trailer I do believe. Second thought was a tilt bed roll off tow truck. Edge of bed under truck bumper winch it up in the air, back underneath, repeat until rear tires are on bed. Wouldn’t have pulled the truck forward at all. I would have easily paid a $100-$200 tow bill instead of all that work in the heat for hours.
Frank Brooks e
Dd
@@frankbrooks1125 sl
If that is really his dad, man he's the best dad in the world who has no ego at all let his son take the shine, while he stays in the background. One in a billion.
This man's country accent is LEGENDARY
Reminds me of home, good pie, good people, good times
I lived in small town in Arkansas! Right behind my dads house is Nothing but thick woods! My dad parked his 48 Chevy pickup behind the house at the edge of the mountain, at the time they kept everything cleared up, but after 40 years their is nothing but thick woods, it would take a miracle to get that truck out! It is completely covered up and that land has since been sold, and my Dad has since passed away! Those woods are now part of the rest of the mountain, nobody but me knows that truck is still in their!
Pretty cool man!! We know a few guys who could pull it out if you need a hand!! ;)
I drove a steel flatbed wrecker for several years. A trick I used to get across bed easier was liquid dish soap. A few squirts on the bed to make whatever path I chose. I hope this helps in the future. Plus it is easy to clean up after you’re all done. God bless and take care.
A few casual observations from a 50 year "Bring 'em back alive" veteran. Harbor Freight has a $30.00 chainsaw chain sharpener that works very good. Always bring rims and tires also some 2x12 blocks to put under jacks, jack stands and tires. BTW the Chevy looked like it had a later 235 engine with full pressure lubrication.... good. Now for the best... The Willys Aerocar Ace is a car that the meter is headed up on. Spend a little time and read up on them. I had a '53 Aero Eagle that I wish I still had. It's the gold in the haul. Have fun and happy hunting.
Damn,brings back my "fine".
1962 Ford Vanett a old bread delivery truck, that was converted to a RV.
Motor was sized, and had to cut down a tree to pull out.
Called my 90 yr olduncle to see how to get motor working, he told how to do it.
Worked on it for 10 days.....
Started right up after working on it.
Had it for 15 years and people ALWAYS came up to me and asked all kinds of questions about it.. wanted to see the inside and motor!
It looked just like that old white IH at the the beginning of this video!!
This made me Smile !!!
Thanks !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Loving these retrieval projects. Also the respect you show to the land owner. regards from Australia
Great video. As a retired firefighter, a good investment that be very beneficial to you might be some air bags like we use to lift vehicles on emergency scenes. You might check those out. They just slide into place and will make short work of a buried vehicle. I enjoyed your rescue of the old Chevy!
They're just down here" looked like it turned into a bit of a drive. I absolutely love the way father and son work together. We really need a LOT more relationships like these men have in this country.
Makes me miss my Dad even more. We had adventures but we were not done.
My husband and his dad had a good relationship like these two men got I love seeing the good relationship they had
Guys, I believe the 3100 is 1949 or 50, as fuel tank is behind the seat , does not have window vents and has turn down door handles. Cool truck, I have a 52" Love the work you guys do keep it up.
Love your videos! Happen to drive through Bogata a couple weeks ago on our way to
Longview TX from KC to pick up a 1959 Chevy Apache. Stopped at your shop to admire your collection not knowing you guys are "RUclips Rockstars"....
Keep up the good work!
You need to get yourself a set of sliders like tow truck drivers use, they are called SKATES. Once the tires get on the trailer you just slip them in front of the wheels, then you can direct that truck in any direction you want. I think they are just made of a real heavy plastic.
Great video 👍👍
Thank You all for the work that you do and keeping you’re channel clean of ugly language. Also I’m thankful to here you serve God. Keep up the great work guys!!
Amen
Ya cause we all know serving “god” pays off real well. The realistic importance is a father and son spending time together doing what they like to do. THAT you can take to the bank. God it’s really hot out here can you help me out and get the truck on the trailer please? ............chirp........chirp...........chirp. Hello, god?? HELLO? Guess not.
“Do not give what is holy to the dogs; nor cast your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn and tear you in pieces." Has a more personal meaning for some than others.
Here is a tip guys for a great quick budget rust breaker penetrant, perhaps you do know. Acetone and ATF, mix 50/50. Make darn sure you put in a spray bottle that you close after every use as this mixture pentrates so well into bound parts that if left open the liquid creeps out of the spray jug. Make sure to shake well before use as the two liquids can separate and then you only spray one and the mixture is diluted. Try it, it has been a great maintenance improvement around my place in Central west Alberta, Canada. If I am planning on working on something that has sat awhile I will mix up a jug and spray down all components involved and man, I tell you what, what a difference in labour and busted knuckles!!!!!!
I really appreciate your message here and your hard work, Thank you and God bless!
Here's a suggestion: add a 4" X 4" piece of wood to your kit with a notch on one end that your cable can lay into. You can use the 4 X 4 to lift one side or end of a car by standing it on end, leaning toward the vehicle at a 60 degree angle. When you retract the cable, the board will pivot toward the trailer thereby lifting the vehicle up out of the hole. Same technique could have been used to lift the truck up onto the trailer so it wouldn't have been plowing. Small things will save you a lot of work on those hot Texas days.
Wyatt you nailed it. It's called age and it don't get any better!
Absolutely love this video!!! I think sometimes seeing the holes and nooks and crannies that these old relics get dragged out of is just as interesting as the restorations themselves!!!
I salute your hard work to remove the vehicles. You both have made the mission possible so calmly and without loosing your temperament. I would love to see when vehicles are in good running condition after necessary repairs etc.
1 hour and 23 mins??? This is what we want!!!!! Thank you!
Alot of haters in the comments but good honest days work fellas. Always a pleasure to watch and see the gems you folks find.
Truth.
Dad's line.... my favorite. . 'At least with that cab over we don't have to worry about the rear end being locked up'
THAT'S A MAN...WHO THINKS AHEAD!😎🙏
Great video!
Here's a tip for you.
It's time you need that little bit of dw40 that's left in the can and there's no pressure, put a dent in the side of it.
That'll usually create enough pressure to get the rest of it out.
Ooh, that a great tip! Thanks!
"I prayed about, see if that helps", subscribed! Love hearing spiritual faith involved in work. Need more of that on You-tube!
Man, you two really worked for what you brought back to the shop, but what is really cool is some vintage iron was saved from the crusher(for now anyways). What really impresses me is your mission statement, "Serving God & building Rods"...God Bless you both!!!
i love how well you two work together. team work makes the dream work
They can be little more prepared for the hard work.
I envy you guys working with the oldies thats when cars and trucks were simple
One thing that may help in these cases is to run a strap from the rear and the front too then hook a chain to both straps then to the trailer and pull at a 45 with the truck and trailer and it will pull to the side, love the vids keep up the good work
You really showed what we go threw to get these old cars and trucks. It was like I was with you digging it out.
You guys are a couple hard working dudes ....Can't wait to see the old truck back on the road :)
I watched this one a long time ago, but when it popped up today I watched it again. Really liked it.
Its good to see somebody on youtube that speaks Tenne-sippi like I do! Likeing the content👍
Also, keep a couple snatch blocks handy. The snatch block can help pull the vehicle to one side as you pull vehicle onto the trailer.
That mirror reminds me of a 3/4 combination spanner that went missing, I knew I’d had it when I was playing with one of the kids.
I found it a few years later, only about 10 feet from the workshop, a branch had grown through the ring end, and took the spanner about four feet from the ground.
Good to see you are saving these cars and trucks.
Really enjoyed it. Editing , excellent , especially transitions. All the physical pain they endured is palatable. Prolong chainsaw scene makes sure of that. Music and the Deep Southern dialect , is easy on the ears and so fitting for the subject matter. I subscribed.
I appreciate that you guys didn't edit out all the boring reality parts of doing a job like this. Sometimes things don't go as well as we plan and I'm glad you guys left that fact of life in the video instead of editing it down to look like you get everything right the first time lol
I'm in Hound of The Baskervilles Country "Dartmoor" which is near Plymouth Devon England, If we ever do find old vehicles they are rotted down to the axles due to the wet weather we get in winter. How good is your weather that you can find 70-year-old vehicles still in one piece? You wouldn't find anything more than axles if you lived where I do here in Plymouth, Devon, England. God Bless You All and Thank You for the videos.
man what a deal on that stuff. I'm in love with those trucks. I wish I could find one priced that reasonably.
Xzempt the man say "a thousand dollars" plus take down anything and everything else that maybe in your way... Now that was sweet. I was thinking he would have said so much more..
That chevy P/U is either a 47-50, 51 they started using wing windows and 52 had wing windows and push button door handles . Turn down handles is definitely 50 or earlier unless someone swapped the doors back in the day.
wooo! Just imagine how many properties with treasures on them, like that, there are across the world... good find dudes!
Uk fan here.... i want to hear the story behind that classic mini out the front of your shop that i have noticed in a few of your videos!
Great,,, really like your laid back approach to the way you handle things,
BEST EPISODE EVER....Thank You Guys for what you do....This Willys Car just Blows my Mind...Wow, May the Lord Bless You and your Family for keep this Guy entertained:)
When you were dragging it onto the trailer I was at home alone just yelling “USE THE JACK TO JACK UP THE FRONT END AND TURN THE WHEELS BY HAND!!” Lol I’ve drug old trucks and cars out of fields too many times.
so was I
Its so cool to find those classics and the fact that its you and your pops as the A-TEAM love the show.
You work really hard to get your projects home.
Sometimes I get a real desire to work.
But then I sit down until the attack goes off. 🍻
Carry a pipe wrench with ya, if you can open the hood you can get to the steering. Nice trailer for car hauling. Wood trim is usually on the inside of the vehicle, but you have started a new trend.
That is serious dedication... Really enjoyed this episode, many thanks
Love your channel! This may or may not help but carry a 2x8 or 2x10 in the box on your trailer as long as your box is wide and a bottle of Dawn dishwashing detergent. It will help you to be able to slide vehicles side ways. I noticed also when you first pulled on the truck the truck wasn’t inline with the trailer which will allow the rear of the truck to be pulled over if it’s straight with the trailer it will have more grip and have to move the whole truck instead of just the rear.
Saw chain needs a good sharpening.
Good to see this. Had a 53 when I was 18, traded it for a color tv and bow.
Just bought a 51, drive it every chance I get.
This gentleman has a lot of property!! WOW!!
The Willys is a 1952 Aero Ace. It originally had an F head in line 6 cylinder engine in it. I owned one of them when I was a kid. If you need an original radio for the car, I still have the one that was in mine which was removed before the car went to the scrap yard.
Turning Rust , Guy i really enjoy the way you guys consider or agree and get on with tackling the rescue or unearthing etc of these abandoned or neglected vehicles :)
I m watching you from Romania! Hello everybody!!!!
what a beautiful find
I love watching you and your dad more more videos lol keep up the great work thanks for sharing
Cool to see some authentic finds
If only these vehicles could tell their stories like a time capsule
Artistic Navigator
It was a very different world when they rolled off the production line. And yes, what interesting stories they could tell.
i love these bush recoveries- another success
Thanks for the videos!
You can pump those WD40 cans back up with a tire valve stem and air hose.
i really like your video's thank you so much for sharing i know that your uncle Franky is very proud of what you have become thank you again and may God richly bless you and your family
Man you two make me so jealous of what you find and the prices you get them for. Over in Arkansas everyone’s high dollar for the things you get. It’s insane
I road around in a Willys Arrow when I was a teenager and rebuilt the the transmission. Motors ran like a two cycle.....had to get the oil and gas mixture just right. It would create an excellent smoke screen as you drove around town. Finally gave up in 1965. Sure wish I had it again.
Awsome video and I really love what ya all do and happy ya save old rusted up vehicles..thank you and godbless
Great job guys! I kept thinking you would jack front and put a pipe wrench on steering joint and straighten tires - as I have done that a couple times and it works fine! Blessings! Tom
Brand new to the channel and subscriber. Looking forward to seeing the restoràtion. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and videos Rodney
these two guys should win some sort of award for turning people into stone ........this is just about got the edge on watching paint dry
That's cool you got a good relationship with you pops that's cool 💯👍
The American spirit is written all over this. Thanks guys!
"Always be looking at the woods" Always a good place to look back to.
Envy you getting to work with your father. Best of luck on the truck!
Already got the license plate for the W Ace. "L ACE 1" after the LS swap! Even the 70s gas pumps are getting hard to find.
WOW watching these gets me excited. The only difference is I would try to work a deal out on all that scrap metal. I would torch the big stuff up. Love it
10:30 That is a rare Willys sedan I've never seen one them before but looks like it be a neat street rod or rat rod.
Google shows that a Willys Aero Ace was made in the mid nineteen fifties.
I Watch your videos when I can. Love em all!!!
That Willy's Aero is really sweet.
hey guys. dont know if anyone else has mentioned it. but !!!!
If you want to double the power of your winch, or if the anchor point is too close to let out enough cable for a strong pull, use a snatch block to double the line. Using a snatch block will double your load capacity and will allow you to spool out more cable to reach the maximum rating of your winch. but as always,, love the amazing video's
you really need a snatch block for your winch. it will make it so much easier to pull it over and stead of a ratchet strap..
Nashville Towing & Recovery
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
I was thinking a forklift or a backhoe...😁
I've used to do something like y'all are but I was scrapping. I had an old Chevy wrecker. I feel like if y'all had a wrecker with big PTO driven winch and some bigger train jacks, which I seen y'all have one of make y'all's life way easier. I would just use the boom rather than floor jack in mostt cases. As always great job guys ,
Love all your videos and loving this old Chevy truck!
Love the format of episodes. Very well put-together
*I really like watching all your videos~I did hear you say WD40 several times for the hood hinges~I see everyone on youtube say the same thing when it comes to getting things to move~WD40 should have been put on to keep something from rusting~Water Displacer 40th try~The best penetrating oil I found is Arcroil~But you can never just walk into Wal-Mart and buy that~So that leaves P B Blaster~But seems like everyone grabs WD40 to use it for something it was never meant for~And it never works as good or as fast as the ones that were made to do that job~I'm certainly not critisizing you or anyone else for that matter~That is not my intent that's for sure~It's just info to help you and others out~I try to be as helpful to everyone as much as I can~See a need and meet it*
You meant Aero Kroil.The BEST for freein up stuborn hardware!
WD 40 is 100% not used to make something not rust. It actually makes it rust more, but they use it for an oil to loosen up the metal on metal contact. They dont really need a penetrating oil cause it's already an open hinge, it's better for seized bolts or nuts.
Never seen you before but I really like your videos. These cars and trucks were around when I was young.
Someone get these boys a chiansaw file and a handman jack.
I would have packed a chainsaw for sure!
Is that all you are worried about is a dull chain .look at these gems you clown .jerk
Business like this,like doctor,if you go see the doctor all his tool is ready for any different sickness,
@@johnadeele4740 As an old lumberjack seeing him having to make sawing motion with a chainsaw is kinda grinding to my nerves LOL
Thanks!
Can't wait to see the next few weeks!
Love the comment "look out for critters that don't consist of us" . Not something you need to worry about in the UK!
Long time viewer, first time subscriber. Fun video to watch. You guys get along very well, you deserve high praise for that. I enjoy watching car and truck restoration type shows, but I get tired of seeing the drama unfold on many other shows.
Here are a few fun facts, guesses or opinions (take your pick).
According to internet, gas was 57 cents a gallon in 1975, which means the pump is a ‘75 or older.
Somewhere between 1952 to 1956 on the Willys car. I like the hump on the rear fenders, which made it possible to see all four fenders from the driver’s seat.
Willys was originally pronounced “Willis!” 🤔😮 I know, it shocked me at first too!! There are several early 50’s videos showing the correct pronunciation floating around on RUclips, particularly a commercial for the 1954 Willys Aero. A common belief for the start of the ‘mispronunciation’ is that the Willys Jeeps were used in the Second World War and many soldiers ‘mispronounced’ the name. There are period training videos on the internet with personnel ‘mispronouncing’ the name.
However, it is not unusual for words or names to take on a new pronunciation with the passage of time, so no law suits or Wild West style draws need to be had over it. 😂😂
Guys won the lottery again especially with that willys,love your videos
this video slayed me..
guy has a what 10 thousand dollar trailer yet gets chevy truck out of ground like a couple of newbies.
wheres the wooden boards/metal flat slabs for sliding the truck with flat tires on?
why didnt you realize right away you needed to jack it up?
wheres the small comealongs for pulling sideways on the trailer?
lol !!
cant believe how long this vid was,it would have taken me half the time and i dont have a fancy trailer either
dont get me wrong,i LOVE your channel and enjoy it even tho its mostly chevys ;)
really enjoyed the Ace too...hope you updated the future of that one
Willys Aero, 1952, had a V8 once! Cool find!
Thank you for sharing it is beautiful I love that interior
Cool find.I know a man that has a finished 53 chev truck with wooden bed. It's awesome to have the old school toys. Oh yea I had a 2005 truck like yours. If you sand the head light with 1200 paper then buff it with rubbing compound it"d be clear as new. Like the video. Thanks Guys.
Love learning about stuff on this channel !
Good stuff...been there. Done that...lol. what a diehard job. A little tip when you get em locked up this bad. Spray the path on the ramp and the locked up wheels with wD40 where there's going to be contact. It will wash right off at car wash. It will glide up much easier. Help reduce scraping the paint off trailer bed... I always kept big cans wd40 and a jug of dawn dish washing liquid in my flatbed just for this kind of retrieval. Great vid... thanks
I finally got round to watching your vid thank you for saving these old car's . Have a look at an off road air bag Jack to lift buried find's good luck
Some one wake me up when they get it out lol
That’s a tuff one boys I feel for you it’s freezing here in Lincolnshire 🇬🇧 uk
Y’all made an awesome deal on those! Love the good content! On a side not I believe your chain needs sharpening in the saw lol. Keep it up guys!
I was going to say the same thing that chainsaw could use some work
The truck is good but the Willeys I think is where the gold is at ! Turn it into a gaser !
Hey guys. New to the channel. Actually found you guys looking around and I like the idea of you guys trying to get some old cars and trucks running. what you found so far was awesome guys. Cant wait to see how you guys repair them. Thanks for sharing.
That Willys has the most potential, I could see a gasser for the strip, or a ratty-looking big motor street sleeper.
man i was just thinking about putting the v8 from that ford into the willy's
Is anyone else fascinated by the father/ son dynamics!