1951 Ford Custom SOLD

[@phil4977]

That was an excellent way to end the video. Short and punchy to the point. As a retired sales and marketing executive who started selling as a rep for nestle in my early twenties that was an excellent video!!

[@juanjoserojasmendoza927]

Este video me trae a la mente recuerdos de niñez, porque mi abuelo también tuvo un Ford Custom Sedan de 1951.

[@jirihamersky6152]

I love veterans. Beautiful car. Nice video, thanks.

[@herambkore5677]

Amazing and a perfect walk around the car. We had owned one

[@2pugman]

This was my first car in 1957.

[@Shadow351c]

dude, that car rules.

[@TheShadeTreeFixitMan]

Very nice car for being 64+ years old.

[@mattlf9120]

How can I buy this, and will you take unlimited amounts of cash for it?

[@Reaglesracing44_]

why does it have two upper radiator hoses craig??

[@craigmca10]

The Ford V8 engine is actually two separate engines with two sides that have their own cooling water paths. The water goes into each side through the separate water pump for each side at the bottom front of the engine and circulates up through each side exiting at the top through the heads into each separate hose to the radiator where the water from each side combines in the radiator for cooling until exiting the radiator at the bottom through two separate hoses into the each water pump to run through each side of the engine again.

[@Reaglesracing44_]

craigmca10 very informative! learned something new!!

[@toddknox685]

@@craigmca10 no friend it is not too separate engines! It was cast mono block (one block not two joined together), but it did have two water pumps to control over heating which was a continuing problem with that 239 cid V8. I can tell the original owner was proud of his car. Good accessories added, dual exhausts and spotlights added to its appearance. Good video.

[@zardozungadonkbungabonga]

nice house and car.

[@Reaglesracing44_]

anyone know the name of the wonderful song towards the end?

[@craigmca10]

Hymn called "For the Strength of the Hills." Text by Felicia D. Hemans, 1793-1835; adapted by Edward L. Sloan, 1830-1874. Music by Evan Stephens, 1854-1930 Sung by The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square available here: www.thetabernaclechoir.org/shop/products/hymns-of-faith-legacy-series-2007.html Sung by a men's choir from Brigham Young University here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rp6agmlna8enZ5Y.

[@craigjorgensen4637]

This guy needs to catch his breath!

[@evansauto2491]

What did it sell for?

[@craigmca10]

$15,000.00.