Style over substance. 😃

A good performer. Functionally a decent oven from that time period but in this chassis its really about the over the top tech of the day. A nice condition 1000 works just fine but lacks the impressive electronics. Thanks.

@@matthewrodriguez2921 While that can be completely true, if not overcooked and with a good long in the future expiration date it comes out great. This one for video was really good and had not one burnt kernel which is a first for me. Thanks for watching.

What are you talking about. It constantly comes out better than the newer stuff lmao.

Thanks for watching.

Yup 😂

I think about scary movie lmao

@@yourbestpallshawn4139 scary movie got that from scream

It takes like 2 minutes and tastes 10x better tho

And you have to be quick over an open fire or it burns.

The way it gets ridiculously bigger each time 😂

Or scary movie lmao

It’s better that way! Thanks for watching.

@@seancasey5024 Congrats. You picked the lowest number for vintage yet. Thanks for the comment.

@@makssila3572 Ease of play would be no difference. Neck is the same as is the action spec. D35 may be a little more responsive with light strings due to the lighter top bracing. You need to play both. If you have the wallet for it, the HD-28 gets you the lighter bracing with a two piece rosewood back. Also one to definitely try in your search. Good luck. Trying is more fun than buying.

@@alsguitars5127 Thanks for the information, tell me, there are also two Martins, the D 28 standard and the D28 street legend. Do they have the same sound or does the street legend still sound more interesting?

@@makssila3572 The street legend is just a D28 that’s been distressed and the finish worn. I’m of the camp that you buy shiny and pretty and if you use it and get honest wear and dings you end up with something that’s yours. Also a played guitar sounds better than a new one and it opens up with age up to a point. If you want a street legend your better off with a well used D28.

@@alsguitars5127 thanks for the explanation. Tell me also, there are DH28 and d28, you can already hear the difference in sound, but what makes the DH 28 sound better than the regular d28?

@@makssila3572 that’s HD-28. The top has lighter weight scalloped bracing. From the ones in my hands over the years the tops also appear to be a bit nicer looking, with real nice cross grain silking patterns. Thats not an advertised feature but they have all looked very good.

The passage of time. I don’t disagree. Is a 1994 Chevy Corsica a classic car? It’s 30 years old. I think we all view things in terms of eras not straight years. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@223Carbine this one is in the Detroit area as well. Must have been a strong Evinrude dealer network at the time here.

@@SomeAntiqueTechEnthusiast You need to hook to the two screws labelled VHF. The two screw style is a 300 ohm set up. If your game box has a single threaded end cable with a slender spike in the center thats a 75 ohm connector. Purchase a 75ohm to 300ohm adapter. Its a threaded barrel with two wires with lugs on the ends for the antenna input of your old set. Thanks for watching.

Can’t speak to the other video but I was taught the info in my video by an old upholsterer with a ton of experience. Its never failed me yet.

@@silverspring9086 It has definitely been longer lasting.

@@milomiller909 Same.

@@richhansen8874 That’s a big question. End of 1969 Brazilian back and sides change to Indian rosewood. Some with a single Brazilian piece in 1970. Pick guards get lacquered over in the 70s, causing no end of finish trouble. Necks stay pretty hefty in size. 80s the pick guard issue ends. 70s offers the D35S which is a 12 fret neck variant. 1990s the necks get thinner profile. Very good quality in the 90s though the 70/80s rosewood looks more attractive. 2000s stay the same but the Ebony boards no longer have that jet black look. Tuners change back and forth but not really an issue. Lots of variants or special editions along the way. The HD-35 copies the look of the HD-28 and in theory has a higher quality top. Hope that helps a bit. The D-35 to my ear is a great guitar but less consistent than a D18 or D28. I’d guess because a lot of different woods come together on them. I like to play a D35 before I buy it as they have a wide range of sound from guitar to guitar where I’d mail order a D18 as they are all close enough to be happy.

@@alsguitars5127 Thanks! Very much helpful and appreciated! 🙂

Thanks for the comment.

And a nice picture….thanks for commenting

@@alsguitars5127 I got real lucky, the cashier at the Restore had no idea of the value of the little thing, it had no price sticker, so she sold it to me for 5$. The manager came running out of his little office but too late. Ever since then they give me the stink-eye at that store. Thrift stores have insane prices these days. Broken Kallax shelves for 50$, etc. OK rant over

Hi. I’ll be glad to help you out but the boat is at our cottage and wont be there for a few weeks to get the model. I do know that in 1989 (motor year) they had three versions of the service manual defined by serial number range as they made many running changes.

@@alsguitars5127 sounds great, thanks!

Ha. Thanks for the comment.

It has a zingy throttle feel. Must be very short stroke as when you pull the rope it fires like 7 times in one pull.

Funny you should say that. Ebay auction 186534655897. Read the whole description. Its a very complicated outboard and still needs much love. Thanks for watching.

Thanks. Always want to provide something hopefully fun to watch.

Yes. A Goya. Made in Sweden by the the Levin Company. Learn about it on my review video here. Good info. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iIHXnoF7YsiriJosi=H1bVTyfa6PIPQsy_

@@alsguitars5127 how do you feel about a g30?

@@Camlynn0503 An Excellent guitar. Flamed Maple back and sides on a full 15” body. I have one lined up for the channel. Ebony fretboard. Its a great sounding guitar. If you like the G30 you will also like the FL7 which is a lighter weight version but hard to find. Thanks.

@alsguitars5127 I found a 1958 g30 and I'm not sure if I should get it or if I should get a alvarez mpa70e they are both the same price both in good shape but the Alvarez is over all I better shape (understandable because it's not very old) which one should I go with?

@@Camlynn0503 Wow. Thats an old desirable Goya. I would expect the Goya to blow away the Alvarez in sound quality and be much more sellable if you didn’t like it after a while. That said, have you had it in your hands? Any 60+ year old guitar could have neck or body issues if not cared for. Assuming the G30 is in good playing shape its the one to buy.

If you only knew how way too old I am to have done this video….thanks for the comment. Wanted it to be a fun light hearted two minutes for those who might remember these. In all seriousness that Sunbeam will hurt you! Take Care.

Oil and grease. Yours may have a grease fitting on the radius arm as well as fittings on the pivot points of the motor for left right and up down. You need a grease gun to lube those. There also may be an exposed rod that slides into a tube on boat side of engine. The surface of that rod should be greased all the way around the whole length. Make sure the steering cables are not pinched or sharply bent and oil them with light machine oil like bicycle or motorcycle cables in the sheath. That should ease the steering quite a bit.

Could be water pump impeller, gouges in pump housing, clogged passages. Seeing if water volume changes when thermostat opens? These should have an overheat alarm wired in to warn you of an issue. They don’t like to run hot or lean. Always wipes out the center cylinder. Thanks for the comment.

I have this same issue but even before I turn my boat on the alarms going off

I use a lot of LED light. About the equivalent of two 100watt traditional floodlights. I’ve been able to blast the light through a mahogany back even. The guitars top was thick and dense.

Needs to treated delicately or will wear through faster.

Not that I am aware of. By this time the under dash era of OEM stuff was about over. You got your stereo radio with 8 track, cassette, or CB as one unit…..there was also an AM only CB unit for those not thinking FM was going to catch on.

Thanks for your comment.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for commenting. The antenna did have a load so it was a sort of decentish CB antenna receiving better than it broadcast. The idea caught on enough that GM had one and AMC. The Ford one was an all in the mic deal with a display on the mic and remote box. Fun stuff from the days of analog!

@alsguitars5127 Great. Thanks for clarifying.

Yes it is. While the channel is devoted to guitars I feature some unique electronic pieces and sell them to cover the shipping and insurance costs to bring the audience what I hope are interesting borrowed vintage guitars. The item is on ebay.

Thanks. Thought I had date coded this to 1984 maybe 94? Will have to do more research as Lakewood seems hard to firmly date aside from the motor and or switch manufacture dates. Thanks again.