Will it run after 72 years 1930 ford model aa Doodle bug 

[@dennisdahn4042]

Sweet. I had a Model AA doodlebug when I was 12. I drove it through our woods and sometimes would sneak out onto the back roads. I'm now 75 and remember it like it was yesterday. I really enjoyed this video

[@jordongrundy7427]

I bet they was better times👍

[@MajorNutsack]

Bullshit lmao

[@psychoaceclap6402]

@@MajorNutsack nah last model was 1949 so he had a newer model of this

[@dennisdahn4042]

@@MajorNutsack ?

[@xcwedgecx2436]

@@MajorNutsack who pissed in your cheerios

[@ViceGripGarage]

Fun video to watch, good job.

[@zaimkarii1756]

You here too

[@432b86ed]

Howdy feller! I agree.

[@asluicer4536]

The man himself

[@Jake.k400]

Fancy seein a guy here lol I hope your havin a good day Derek!

[@Racingbro1986]

It’s great to see a guy is also a fan of revivals.

[@thatdonutboy4321]

Anyone who can take dissolving antique "yard art" and get it puffin' again has my respect!

[@whatliesbeneathurbanexplor1631]

You can't beat the smell of old petrol and oil you can smell a old car a mile away.

[@LeroySains]

@Jeannie✪ঔৣ꧂ Eww Gross!!! No Bot!!!

[@dougprobyn5957]

I've seen it and still don't believe it!!!

[@damiangillett6443]

@@whatliesbeneathurbanexplor1631 you are so right there.

[@stuckinthepast5537]

@Jeannie✪ঔৣ꧂ Get that thing out of here!

[@StevenEverett7]

In the early sixties my father bought one almost exactly like that except it was a 1929 with what he called a duel transmission. Man, put that thing in low low and it would PULL. He would use it to pull out tree stumps! That's what I learned to drive on when I was about twelve years old. Them certainly were the days!!! This really brought back memories. 😊

[@OculusNoctis]

Wish i was there! But nope, unfortunately was'nt. thought it doesn't mean i can't try to get one! I love good ol' timer cars, even just as a 15 y/o, i show love to automotive history.

[@henriquejeremias3295]

Hello readers, how are you? I want to tell you: THERE IS A GOD WHO LOVES YOU AND HE WANTS TO SAVE YOU. The proof of His Love for you was on the cross. This God has a law, we do not keep it, we sin, our sins condemn us, but still, even if we are imperfect, God is merciful, because this God sent his Son Jesus Christ to this earth to save the world, Jesus is the Son of God, Jesus was the one who perfectly fulfilled the law of God, HE pleased God. When Jesus was here, he did good to all and healed those oppressed by the devil, he performed miracles, signs and wonders, the blind saw, the deaf heard, the dumb spoke, the lame walked and the dead rose again, because God was with him. Jesus was a man who stretched out his hands to those who had fallen and did not step on them. Jesus came to save and seek what was lost. Jesus is the lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, this Jesus was rejected, offended and condemned to death and death on a cross, but this is where God shows us his love, in that Christ died on the cross for our sins, he died for us, it was an exchange, he suffered condemnation in our place, and after three days God raised his Son Jesus Christ from the dead, because death could not stop him, for in him there was no sin. Jesus Christ conquered death, He conquered death and today we have hope, God now announces repentance to all men. JESUS ​​CHRIST is the Judge who will judge the living and the dead, what GOD is now announcing to all people is repentance. Repent of your sins, turn from your sins, believe in Jesus Christ, you cannot be saved by your good works, only Jesus can forgive your sins and save your soul, believe in him today, repent today.

[@Makermook]

I love the way you say, "We found a vaguely car-shaped mound of rust in the woods. Let's see if it'll run." And then you make it run.

[@yammmit]

that’s why I love this channel

[@ryankoblect7089]

he’s such a good mechanic that every video just screams “gosh I’m bored, someone challenge me” & i love it 🤣

[@henriquejeremias3295]

Hello readers, how are you? I want to tell you: THERE IS A GOD WHO LOVES YOU AND HE WANTS TO SAVE YOU. The proof of His Love for you was on the cross. This God has a law, we do not keep it, we sin, our sins condemn us, but still, even if we are imperfect, God is merciful, because this God sent his Son Jesus Christ to this earth to save the world, Jesus is the Son of God, Jesus was the one who perfectly fulfilled the law of God, HE pleased God. When Jesus was here, he did good to all and healed those oppressed by the devil, he performed miracles, signs and wonders, the blind saw, the deaf heard, the dumb spoke, the lame walked and the dead rose again, because God was with him. Jesus was a man who stretched out his hands to those who had fallen and did not step on them. Jesus came to save and seek what was lost. Jesus is the lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, this Jesus was rejected, offended and condemned to death and death on a cross, but this is where God shows us his love, in that Christ died on the cross for our sins, he died for us, it was an exchange, he suffered condemnation in our place, and after three days God raised his Son Jesus Christ from the dead, because death could not stop him, for in him there was no sin. Jesus Christ conquered death, He conquered death and today we have hope, God now announces repentance to all men. JESUS ​​CHRIST is the Judge who will judge the living and the dead, what GOD is now announcing to all people is repentance. Repent of your sins, turn from your sins, believe in Jesus Christ, you cannot be saved by your good works, only Jesus can forgive your sins and save your soul, believe in him today, repent today.

[@очковыйревун]

@@henriquejeremias3295 jesus was pretty badass

[@terryrose6208]

Most people born the year this truck was built are long gone. It always amazes me when someone brings one of these old engines back to life.

[@DanKruty]

Man, you must have the oldest, coldest cold starts in KZbin history. Great video.

[@infinitidriver7896]

Oldest coldest 🤣🤣🤣

[@demetrijohnsonssirenvideos3590]

@@DanKruty you’re welcome

[@72mossy]

I think this is brilliant getting all those old vehicles to run again. It goes to show how good and reliable the early internal combustion engines were, not like the nightmare modern engines today. We done up a 1977 Zetor tractor here in Ireland a couple of years ago and we appreciate the amount that goes into getting a vehicle running again.

[@adamzahradnik8709]

ČSSR Zetor ❤️

[@batterymakermarkii2654]

A testament to the durability of early cars. I doubt a modern car could be revived if set out in the field

[@aborted4196]

Let's not forget circuitry that would fail

[@BrodieBr0]

My thoughts exactly and why my vehicles and farm equipment are 30+ old. Just one mouse chewing one of the miles of wiring new cars have would leave it unable to run.

[@DayZcustomMods]

New cars would be dead. The ecu, tucked, bcm and other computers would be toast

[@thetman0068]

Low compression isn’t as efficient, but it is long lasting!

[@boostjunkie2320]

@@BrodieBr0 A mouse chewed up my wire harness to my ecu.....Bran new car and wouldn't run. Cost me $2k out of pocket because I didn't want to claim it on my insurance

[@laserbeam002]

Jennings has the best of will it start videos on KZbin. I have watched them all and I learn so much.

[@user-zd5lz7su9t]

“Let’s uh just close that back up and pretend like we didn’t see it” - This man, a wise man.

[@1980bwc]

That's a Vice Grip Garage original.

[@demetrijohnsonssirenvideos3590]

@Jeannie✪ঔৣ꧂ let’s all report this for pornography and spam

[@TheAdrian4you]

@@demetrijohnsonssirenvideos3590 I did that too

[@demetrijohnsonssirenvideos3590]

@@TheAdrian4you good

[@JohnnyBGood-cv1bg]

@@1980bwc good lord no it is not. People been saying that for yeeeears.

[@visionsofhere3745]

That starting handle will happily rip your thumb off If the engine backfires - always have your thumb on the same side of the handle as your fingers. That way, if it does backfire, the handle will just come out of your grip without injuring you.

[@magretnyambura8163]

Me iwant the oldest cars

[@johnNJ4024]

My grandfather said the same thing! He passed away almost 40 years ago and had the best stories to tell about living during the Great Depression and World War 2.

[@MrShanghai34]

would be a shame not to use the engine for some project. It runs and it has a good tone. Put it in something.

[@ryanscott2548]

That was a lot of starting ether. Wd40 works too ;)

[@johnwayne3904]

@@ryanscott2548 I was just wondering about that the other day lol.. WD40.

[@chasechildress2720]

@Jeannie✪ঔৣ꧂ why are you here? Cause im not interested.

[@jr540123]

If the block isn't cracked and the trans can be saved it would be a good core for someone's project at least. It sounded really healthy and either is a good fuel to at least find out if something is dead or half alive. Low compression devil like that likely enjoyed a task of the old consent in a can.

[@MobMarked]

Incredible Mr. Jennings! I thought, no way is that one going to start, but you got her going! She fired up! Good job .Love seeing old American iron still kickin! peace

[@michaelb.42112]

It's one thing to casually say, "This Doodle Bug has been sitting here for 72 years" and another to thing that that is 3 generations. Since 1950 or so this has been sitting in this spot. This was BEFORE Leave it to Beaver, Marilyn Monroe, 13 years before JFK assassination, only three years after Roswell, and so on....

[@belzog99]

Well said, sometimes perspective is everything!

[@B.V.Luminous]

1949, and for some reason it has an electric start? Ok.

[@hansvorarlberg9594]

"only three years after Roswell" :-DDD

[@SoupyMittens]

@@B.V.Luminous Electric starts were seen as early as 1912

[@matthewfox3163]

This channel never ceases to amaze me. Not only did you take something that was dead and brought it to life you allowed us to hear a sound from the past.

[@hybridstoatdragon]

A proof that old vehicles when taken care of......will last you a LIFETIME...... That thing needs a complete rebuild but the engine is still running. It still RUNS. quite well for how long its sat. Not as much smoke as some of the other videos either so it seems like it's getting okay compression. Wow im happy to see this

[@HippoTheBaws]

The old motors won't go as far as newer motors do nowadays but they generally can fire up and run after sitting in the woods for 70 years 😂

[@BrodieBr0]

@@HippoTheBaws Ah, a common misconseption. Older motors are just as durable as today's engines and more so in many ways due to simplicity. Newer engines benefit from transmission technology that lets them travel over 55 mph at under 2K RPMs where older cars (if they could do 55mph) would be at 3K+ RPM so newer engines just don't have to work as hard.

[@micahap1559]

@@HippoTheBaws Idk they seem to be going backwards now. Comparably for what they had they were definitely built better. If we swapped places with people from the 40s-50s they would build cars that you could drive to the moon! 😆

[@micahap1559]

@@BrodieBr0 Agreed to a certain extent. They designed the transmission technology. They just didnt care to add more ratios. Not much is really new except for some materials. We have more precision now overall or cheaper precision but we make more mistakes, were more careless and not nearly as smart but we think were all genius now bc our phone or the tv tells us we are if we follow a narrative! 🤣 With the exception gdi a few more turbos your vehicle is virtually the same vehicle and same technology you would purchase 25 years ago but probably not as good. Excluding your entertaiment system naturally.

[@HippoTheBaws]

@@micahap1559 How many of those old motors hit 300k miles though? I see cars all day long with that some trucks with even more. Main thing with newer cars is actually maintaining them. Old stuff was bullet proof no doubt most of them you can easily look and see all the components. *side note* I absolutely am not talking about new ford's, chevy/gmc, or any of the Korean cars. I prefer the newer Hondas and Toyotas 😁

[@rickryen8648]

My uncle and dad built a tractor out of one of these during wwii. He used it until the 1970's to manage his garden and plow snow. Always ran like a dream.

[@Trenton-om9qs]

Nice to see old iron get a second chance at life

[@rexjolles]

Steel

[@Tom-js3iz]

@@rexjolles steel contains iron lol….

[@rexjolles]

@@Tom-js3iz barely

[@josevelez2800]

I love your enthusiasm not matter how old is the vehicle!!!

[@BrodieBr0]

Those model A engies will never die. I've had quite a few of them in the family and have watched tons of videos of them sitting 50+ years and coming back to life!

[@iambrian769]

From the Caribbean 🇻🇨, I really love watching these videos.

[@sombra6153]

My granddad pieced three tractors together from car part, sort of a mix & match in 1942. Sold the first two He kept the last one. Had an Oakland frame Model TT rear end, Model AA motor & trans, and ultimately a huge Twin Cites tractor radiator to help with overheating issues. He ran it for about 40 years. I used to drive it when helping out around his little spread. The Model TT brakes were shot and were simply disconnected so you didn’t want to let it get up a head of speed, which it easily would. He even rigged up his own 3-point, power takeoff and sickle bar mower. Great video! Stirs up memories.

[@edwinthompson6510]

Sombra,,, just read your comment you're granddaddy was of the old school " make it mend it" my philosophy is "if it ainnt broke don't mend it",,,, my dad born in 1899,, ran our farm/homestead up in Utah on the same principle as you're grandfather farmer are born engineers discard nothing repair everything " Edwin J

[@Dave-cn2fo]

This has restored my faith in "will it run" videos! No starter motor abuse just taking time to get the job done with some care!

[@4LowRocks]

The phrase "They don't make 'em like the used to" is really proven through your work! Can you imagine anything on the roads today, left out in someone's backyard, will do the same thing 72 years from now? I highly doubt it. Nice video.

[@pookysdad4884]

Naw, the miles of wiring will be all eaten up by mice, and the computer chips will be all dried out or shorted out.

[@alasdair4161]

@@pookysdad4884 I could imagine 70 years from now as the ECU gets pulled from the powdered plastic housing him saying, 'yeah these things are still available, just 17000 bucks and she's sparkin' again...' Viewers thinking 'wow, just 17 grand, I wish my car parts were that cheap..

[@dkdanis1340]

They will start even easier. Chips are extremely tough. Here's the thing he bypassed many things that could go wrong heck he sprayed fluid directly in the carb. Modern cars have aluminum blocks and many other non rusting corroding materials so they will be in way better shape in 72 years. You could spray fuel in intake of a new car and turn crank manually too.

[@dkdanis1340]

@@pookysdad4884 no they won't appart from chips withstanding crazy low and crazy high temps without any problems they are also in very safe case they will never short circuit. Also model t still needs wires for spark plugs so no difference there plus new wiring harnesses are very tough and can work even without some wires.

[@DrakkiiTheLittleDragon]

Think about it these old cars will still run in the event of EMP's or other things electrical that would completely wreck today's modern cars so yeah the less electronics in vehicles the better hell my 73 bug runs way better than my 01 van packed full of sensors and computers so think about it today's modern cars are made to break where the old cars were made to last cause of the computers in today's vehicles they are way more succeptable to say a transformer blew on your block and created a localized electric magnetic pulse that fried your cars computers and your neighbor has an old let's say a doodle bug in this case and it turned out just fine maybe just a battery to replace and it was back on the road in minutes where your fancy modern car had to be scrapped because it needed every electronic component replaced so no today's or even tomorrow's cars don't have a chance in hell seventy years later worth of sitting just saying

[@gmandallas9197]

Just found your channel man. I was a mechanic for GM for years and love seeing these old girls come back to life. I remember the feeling after rebuilding an engine and starting it for the first time. No other feeling like that. Thanks for what you do.

[@bintibet74]

This makes me smile! My dad and I restore Model As for a living. I work on these four bangers every day. Can't say as I ever got one running that was in this shape though. It is a blast to get barn finds running and driving. Love your channel. Keep it up, brother.

[@mechanicman8687]

I’ve been workin on 5790 Waukesha engines for 30 years and watching somebody bring back a model A Back to life is pretty hypnotic, relaxing after I got home from the pump plants. Thanks and keep us posted

[@louiszemek5058]

I really enjoy your tenacity! Also, you are extremely knowledgeable about all of these old engines. I believe you can get anything running that’s out there. Good video and I look forward to the next one.

[@billbammerlin4666]

Unless it’s from the 80s or 90s

[@louiszemek5058]

@@billbammerlin4666 Haha. Have to have expertise somewhere! Good comment!

[@dinorossi6611]

That saying "Ford Built Tough" really has merit now.

[@HalfCycle]

I love your videos man especially the way you joke the whole time "The wasp package as well as the spark plug delete option" or some shit like that i love it keep it up bro!

[@alpera9054]

My former boss, may he rest in peace, hung on to equipment like this until the 1990s. He called them his "jewels" and when parts were hard to find you FOUND a way to get it back up and running.

[@HamiltonvilleFarm]

That was awesome! Good job buddy!

[@refelo]

Always enjoy hearing those old engines “pop” and snort and sneeze and smoke. And then, wake up and run again. Really enjoy these videos, the commentary, the “packages” the old cars have. 😊 Keep sending them; there are a lot of us old motorheads that love it! Thanks!

[@Skuttlemage]

I'm not even a car guy, and I really enjoy your videos. The sound these old machines make is music even to my ears.

[@jdpinbaytown]

Wow!, 1930 was the year my Mom was born!, So Cool to see it run again!, Sure wish Mom was still here!

[@JazzStrat781]

Just amazing that after sitting that many years this engine is not froze solid and you were able to get her running 👍 best to you, love your videos!

[@MokkaHai]

there is just something magical about these insanely old engines even being able to run

[@waynegeordiesdad648]

Damn that was sweet to see that run again. Thanks for all your hard work....especially the bits we didn't see....I'm an ex-mechanic so I know how much back-work there was. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Cheers from Canada North

[@Team-fabulous]

Just fantastic. There's life in that old girl yet... The Engine whisperer at his best....

[@jesterr7133]

That's definitely a good engine, and certainly worth keeping around for a future project. If you don't want to keep it, I'm sure there are plenty of people looking for one. That engine definitely deserves a new life.

[@dkdanis1340]

The best would be to restore everything including the frame. Save what can be saved.

[@ovash1]

Amazing! Who would even think of trying to start one of these vehicles? Much less actually get it done. Amazing!!

[@davidstoughton3257]

So cool. The old engines didnt last a lot of miles but they started almost everytime !!even after many years of bot being run regularly !!!!

[@thomasgargano8813]

That’s incredible,70 plus year old and you got it running. My hats is off to you! You got more patient than I do.Great love,lots of patient,lots of knowledge to bring this old girl to life,Good job,good video,my friend!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻

[@careycraig4360]

This was truly an amazing video, Just to think 72 Years laying in the woods. I would bet MOST people by far would have said IMPOSSIBLE to get running, yet you have succeeded!!! Good-Luck and More Power to you in your mechanical adventures!!!

[@agentolshki1690]

The funny thing is it would be so easy to skip to the end but the joy of his videos is pretty much everything before he gets it going.

[@macdaniel6029]

It is unbelievable that the engine still runs. Just amazing.

[@daveblevins3322]

That was very enjoyable to watch you (the young whippersnapper), get that ol girl runnin' 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@winaykumar6988]

meantime... can't get my 2020 Kia to start in cold weather 🤣 Great video!

[@ianmaddams9577]

Seriously there is nothing this guy can’t get going . Hats off to you sir👍🏻

[@barryphillips7327]

Amazing, that this engine runs looking at the state of the engine, this old truck deserves a bit long overdue attention 👍👍👍👍

[@biscuitmufflers2351]

Man. This is a cool thing you’re doing. We get to hear what the people in the 30s heard.

[@lukegeorge7384]

I get a kick of out of watching this young man start engine's that look like... no way 👍👍

[@abdulalisultanov2667]

Молодец!! Когда видишь такие ролики ,думаешь был бы я в то время, интересно кто сидел за рулем этой машины, кем он был.

[@573customs6]

Its cool as hell to see you get these old vehicles running even though your not restoring them. Hope to see some of them go to a good home and get restored one day. Getting harder to find stuff like this.

[@TheAlberto6842]

Testament to what this country used to take pride in building the best products...God bless the USA!

[@HWPcville]

Man, you are the real deal! I would imagine any old vehicle that has an original motor that runs would be twice the value of the same vehicle with the motor seized up. Great job. Thanks for posting.

[@EIrondx]

Man you got an endless supply of antique in your backyard

[@Devotedhusband]

Please try Kroil instead of pb blaster. Hats off to you!

[@rcnelson]

Does my heart good to see an old machine like this come to life again.

[@masonmorgan3987]

Love your videos....keep them coming

[@jenningsmotorsports7554]

Thank you

[@da_SpiffR]

72 years? That is TRULY a long time. Not only did you get it running but you got it running 72 years after someone else thought it was broken enough to park it and forget it. That is unreal. What a champ! BOTH of y'all! Greets from Toronto

[@1snoopy011]

Your continued efforts and simply never giving up on these machines amazes me! Your knowledge of these old machines are impressive. You never quit until you get them running! Keep up the great work, your efforts are inspiring!

[@laserbeam002]

you have my total respect. Thank you for all you are doing.

[@judgeholden9942]

9:30 yea next time I’m trying to get some valves on a ‘30 dodge unstuck I’ll remember that haha Love your videos man can’t wait for that 100 year old v8 project

[@denniswathen1972]

Love hearing those old four cylinders running. They really do sound like a sewing machine. Thanks for the video

[@Drakonniz]

I really appreciate you taking the time, love, and care to work on this classics. I grew up around older vehicles, and I love them as originals. It saddens me to seem them chopped up like many do. Very much enjoy watching your videos on these timeless classics. (P.S. : I took the time to report that annoying porn spammer who has no place posting here. I hope it helps the channel.)

[@kennethsonier1766]

Keep up the good work I really love watching you bring these old relics back to life 👍☮️

[@1598hi]

What an insane find! Really makes me happy to see things breath life again. The amount of time that thing saw is quite a lot to wrap ones head around though.

[@debbiemilka2251]

It sat like that all during WWII ! Would love to have seen it then !

[@MrSlanderer]

Absolutely amazing. You make it look so simple, too.

[@addisonwilliamsjr4450]

I AM IMPRESSED! Please do more with this Doodlebug. My Dad used to call his old Plymouth beater a Doodlebug, what we now call a Hoopdie, and I never knew there was really such a thing! Uhhh... he also used to call his old 55 Chevy pickup a Jitney, which I never knew was a real thing until I went to the Philippines a few years ago - the first time.

[@danmamo5849]

If I had this channel available back when I was a kid, my interest in sciences and electronics at school would have been sky high.

[@TheGimpy117]

you should "restore" it, doodlebugs are an interesting piece of American history. make due with what you have kind of history

[@ericarvid1]

You sure can work magic on those oldies. Thank you for sharing with us!

[@GregoryJohnson-l1g]

Lmao just about the only thing left is the engine and wheels, this is weirdly cool

[@rossbrumby1957]

Pretty cool. Closest I've done to that is I bought a 1925 Delco 32volt lighting plant from the scrap metal yard and got it running. Was in clean operating condition so an easy job- was surprised to see overhead valves on an old donk like that. Sold it to a restorer afterwards- nice to know it's saved now.

[@basedWisco715]

JMS: NEVER tap the top of the valve, or it’ll just break right off Mortske: *nam flashbacks intensify*

[@Brock_Landers]

Doodle Bug and Trucktor are my new favorite terms...Back when I owned a commercial cleaning company and I was working on vinyl tile floors a doodle bug was an abrasive pad that we used to remove the wax on the floor from the edges.

[@scr2392]

Love your voice

[@imjustchillin598]

Now this earned my respect man hopefully one day you can get the old girl fully operational again beautiful machine as well

[@frankmoreno6626]

Hey Jennings Motor sports! I had just happen to stumble across on your youtube channel not to long ago and I got to say, I really am impressed on your knowledge on old cars like this 1930 Ford model A doodlebug. Maybe in the future you could potentially make a second series in your youtube channel that deals with restoring such classic and beautiful cars like this car. Like maybe you could show us your whole restoration of not only the entire engine of the car, but also the chassis and maybe even the transmission. Or maybe you could even show us on the putting of the frame of the other model a that you state that you possess at the moment. Heck I may even want to see you in some other restoration projects once you are one with the model a doodlebug. Whatever is the case of your choice to restore first, I would like to see you make another series in your youtube channel. I really would enjoy it. P.S I just subscribed.

[@davidortiz173]

Hey I'm an old mechanic and I thoroughly enjoyed this video!

[@steve.wellersteve.weller9855]

Me too,69yrs old,still working. The old'ns are the good'ns😀😀

[@happymethehappyone8300]

I've Watched 3 Or 4 Of Your Videos Now & I Have To Say,, You Are A Very Talented Mechanic..You Blow My Mind Everytime You Get One Of These Old Girls Started.

[@Samzee89]

This guy is great. A meteorite could crash into his house destroying it, and he would STILL be glass-half-full.

[@maljohn6584]

FANTASTIC 72 years and it still started with a little help. Today's vehicles some have trouble starting after a few months. 👍

[@va3ngc]

Those Model-A's are tough old beasts, but even that start impressed me. Very well done.

[@wagonmaster2158]

I love seeing these old girls come back to life. Great videos!

[@nathanmcdonald610]

After watching some of these videos I'm convinced you can bring almost any machine back from the dead with the right knowledge and enough determination.

[@pookysdad4884]

Of all the guys that revive old junkers, you have the oldest and junkiest by far! And that is AWESOME!

[@stephanepribble7965]

Love your videos man. Idk why but they're so calming to watch lol because most people throw this stuff away and you're bringing it to life again. Much respect

[@reaznb]

Man that just puts a smile on my face to see this old motor run I can’t believe your not smiling’. I wish I had your knowledge

[@xaviorchelliah193]

Wonderful Old is gold

[@77chevy4x4]

They had one at a antesbuger old commercial kitchen stove manufacturing back in the 99-00s in a warehouse. Never knew what the heck it was . It pulled the train carts had the hitch and all . AA doodlebug.. thank you for the sharing!

[@robleary3353]

Nice one! Taking a piece of history that helped make a country and getting it running again, brilliant!. Good on ya! Maddog, Melbourne Australia.

[@JD-kg3mx]

You've gotta' put this "ol' man" back together! It doesn't have to be pretty, but damn man this is a jewel! I can't think of anything more inspiring than rebuilding this forest find and riding down the road and around town in it. The truck deserves another life. Enjoyed the video - you reminded me of my good ol' days of finding "basket cases" and putting back together!

[@griesrt]

unbelievable that this thing could ever run again.

[@billb5152]

Wow that doodle bug sounded exceptionally good seeings how the rest is gone but those springs where HEAVY DUTY❤❤

[@johnellick7362]

I loved the sound of that old motor running. Great job !

[@randelcandel3423]

Interesting vid! I know there's great satisfaction in making old machines run again. There's still rare detroit steel out there in barns pastures and salvage yards just waiting to be reborn

[@ryker6richard]

What faith you had in this engine could job it runs so smooth 4a 70 years old that was cool man

[@unclemarksdiyauto]

Remarkably satisfying to see you get these old vehicles running!