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Yep- would still be going today! Thanks for sharing those great memories. Time to go get a 12 valve

The question is - would you ride it?

@FireItUpGarage absolutely 😊👍

It is a rare beauty

It is!

I appreciate your enthusiasm! Glad you enjoyed the video!

The AC sports car it is based on was created in the 50's but it was not used by Shelby with the Ford V8 until the 60s. When Bristol ceased building their 6-cylinder engine in 1961, AC's owner, Charles Hurlock, was approached by Carroll Shelby to use a Ford V8 in the Ace chassis, producing the AC Cobra in 1962. Production of the Ace ended the same year. The AC Cobra came in small block and later big block configurations. It was Ford's 289 that powered the winning car in the GT class at Le Mans in June 1964.

@ cool

Great choice.

Thanks for checking it out! Glad you think it’s cool!

Thanks for watching! What did you think of the bike's design?

I don’t know I like the bike design I like the color I like everything about it

Thanks you

Right? It’s pretty awesome! Glad you liked it!

@ you make a very, very, very best car videos

Yep- Imagine going over 130 mpg on a beefed up bicycle....

@ that’s fast

Yes- XR750

@ cool

Hot Wheels had a car that was very similar to this one.

Thank you! We appreciate your support.

Imagine 136 mph on this rocket!

This is a custom metallic paint mix created by Custom Empire.

th-cam.com/users/shortsVvi6eUqMEso

"Rotary engines may look like radial engines, but they are attached to the airframe only by a crankshaft. The entire engine rotates with the propeller. Rotaries, popular for their simplicity and adequate cooling at slow speeds, powered many early aircraft. However, rotary engines were tough on early pilots who had to manipulate the fuel and air mixture-serving as a human carburetor-as well as try to steer while dealing with the gyroscopic effects of a spinning motor. These issues, plus improvements in radial engines, made rotaries obsolete by the end of World War I." airandspace.si.edu/explore/stories/power-and-control-air

Glad to hear you got it going again! You can clean the tank by drain and fill method you have been using or depending on the quality of the paint you can also dump it from the top. If the tank is rusted inside you can reseal the tank or buy a cheap used tank off a wrecked bike. POR15 reseal kit includes everything - amzn.to/3VYWZmr

@@FireItUpGarage Thank you for responding. This does not appear to be flakes of rust. I believe it is the broken pieces from the screen filter-petcock that was inside the tank. I removed the broken half with an endoscope and did not see any rust inside. Thank you

@@davepo6443 For a few larger pieces like that it might be good to consider draining all the fuel and letting the tank dry out- then shake the pieces out.

@@FireItUpGarage Thought I would examine the fuel filter while I'm at it. I replaced the petcock one and cleaned the inline one inside fuel line at carburater. Is there another one? I'm thinking I'm going to add another filter coming off the petcock to catch things for awhile. Will that starve the engine of fuel? Thank you.

@@davepo6443 Yes, I believe that is all. You can always add an inline filter as you mentioned for a little extra protection while the tank is cleaning out. They are easier to swap out when they fill up.

The steering gear is metal.

Okay thank you

They do look great on those classics!

Try these two diagrams and see if they help. 1. pinoutguide.com/Car-Stereo-GMC-Opel-Chevrolet/GM_2004-2009_Envoy_Trailb_pinout.shtml#google_vignette 2. www.trailvoy.com/threads/05-bose-nav-non-lux-to-bose-nav-lux.206463/ (Multiple diagrams in this thread) We don't have access to this truck at this time.

Thanks! Check out this one th-cam.com/video/HauLLh5Xre0/w-d-xo.html Civilian Armored Vehicle! Spike’s Tactical Gurkha RPV by Terradyne

This one is built on a Jeep JKU

Thanks

Yep.

Thanks, that's cool.

This one sold at Mecum.

Thanks. Glad you like it.

It is a beautiful color! Originally a Cadillac color.

Thanks

Very!

Glad you enjoy our videos - keep an eye out for more coming soon! Thank you for taking the time to comment on so many videos. We appreciate the support.

Yes it does

They are a beautiful design.

Thanks

Thanks

Currently has a built 327 out of a Camaro. This engine was already present when the current owner purchased the car in 1974- along with the sidepipes. The original engine would have been a 327 as well. (although a variety of horsepower options were available)

Thanks! We appreciate your support.

How about this '63 split we highlighted last week... th-cam.com/video/Jsd7eoEHJHA/w-d-xo.html

Thanks for watching. It is a cool truck for sure.

Glad you like it- that's a pretty sweet truck!