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Rodd Sala (Park-Ward Motors Museum)
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 ก.พ. 2014
Welcome to the Park-Ward Motors Museum video channel. As Americas #1 restorer, collector and on-seller of only the finest Rolls-Royce and Bentley motor cars, we are proud to share with you a small selection of some of these beautiful cars. We welcome all our fellow enthusiasts of this famous marque.
One of the most original Silver Cloud IIs I’ve ever seen!
1962 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud II - RHD. 2 owner with the last caretaker having her since 1982 (44 years!)
มุมมอง: 4 640
วีดีโอ
Real gold fine lines! - 72 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow LWB With division
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A bespoke ordered Silver Shadow with glass division. Leather and Parkertex combination. Garnet with rich red interior
Front end treatment of the "Silver Shadow II" comparing North American cars with other markets
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An overview of specification differences between North American Silver Shadow IIs vs the Rest Of the World; bumpers, air dam, number plate set-up and fog-lights,
The “Lead-wiping” process used in Rolls-Royce motor cars.
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An understanding of the long-term aesthetic effects of using lead wiping in the process of finishing body panels on a Rolls-Royce
2000 Rolls-Royce Silver Seraph
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25,000 miles, Silver Tempest with St James red leather interior
P6 Ford LTD Australia
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For those who know I love Australian classics too! ~ 1978 Ford LTD (our equivalent of the top-of-the-line Lincoln in America)
1967 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow
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First series Silver Shadow Video dedicated to my son Joseph
Australia’s Lincoln - a 1977 Ford LTD identified as the P6 model
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Australia’s Lincoln - a 1977 Ford LTD identified as the P6 model
Rolls-Royce Camargue restoration by the Park-Ward Motors Museum
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Rolls-Royce Camargue restoration by the Park-Ward Motors Museum
13 January 2024
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79 Silver Shadow II - Champagne with biscuit tan Connolly hides
Awesome! A little trivia.....the front fascia had to be made in the USA and shipped over to Australia as we couldn't make the fibre glass parts at that time.
Such a lovingly prepared video...an ode to this gentleman's obvious love for the Silver Dawn.
Definitely and improvement since I had it im glad she went to a good home ❤
Beautiful 😍
Stunning cars though !!
Rolls Royce's were finally assembled in the Crewe factory but the body shells were made made by Pressed Steel Fisher (PSF) in Cowley Oxford. I went on a tour of the sheet metal Shop in 1982 and saw the area where completed body shells were being 'leaded', it was like it's own little Rolls Royce factory quite separate from where the BL panels were being pressed and only RR staff were allowed in there..................can't say I remember much in the way of fume extraction.
Lead finishing was commonly used but the people that did it all DIED! Get it now?
Gotta wonder how much weight all that lead ads!
My grandfather worked for Fisher Body of St.Louis from 1929 until 1964 when he retired and his job was to lead all the seams where panels were joined and unfinished. My oldest brother still has all the tools my grandpa used, paddles, etc.... it's an art.
was the steel overlapped then spot welded then leaded???? ... excellent vid thank you....
@@henerygreen578 yes…. That’s exactly how it was done.
That thing must go down the road like a Lead Zeppelin.
I would get the lead off and have it repainted. Lead stays where it lands IT NEVER BREAKS DOWN!!!! we don't need that crap in our environment
Lead loading
I still use lead on certain motorcycle tins restoration, used properly it it great
No wonder that Rolls Royces are so heavy…
Fantastic car Rodd. . I think your company is 5 Star ! ❤
@@steveb1593 thank you!!! Very kind of you.
That wasmt a rolls royce thing. That was a car thing. Pretty commonn on cars of all kinds to 60s? 70s? Bondo does the same thing betrer.
Wow! I'm blown away by how much lead they used.
I like the video but I gave you a thumbs down because of the adverts TH-cam in Google or whatever placed in your video I'm sure you don't get paid for them and it's kind of ridiculous that they're doing this again to me and to the content creators that I view
@@Poorexampeofhuman you can always sign up for a premium account so no adverts. TH-cam has to make money somehow.
Rolls-Royce Motor Cat... engine purrs right along...
Interesting! I always wondered what causes those common cracks near the roof uprights on many old cars. I’ve seen footage Ford/Chevy/Chrysler assembly line documentaries, and it looks like all of the major car makers leveraged leaded body panels at one time in the past, just maybe not half inch thick slabs of lead😅
Absolutely gorgeous.
What’s this leading to?
They all use lead in the building of the bodies of Rolls-Royce vehicles. How do you think they hide the wells that hold on the roof in the eight pillars and the bee pillars they don’t have regular filling material in those areas they use lead and they still use it today. I’ve seen the process. They had a video on TH-cam when they were constructing the Rolls-Royce. bodies in Germany
They were as heavy as a hum vee ie lead spreads lol
If it was alloy it would not be there anymore (sacrificial zincs) Lol
Also common with hot rods, as "lead sleds".
The Nardi wheel is so out of place.
@@cadicorniche I truly agree. This was a customer request. Hated agreeing to its fitment
Great video!! I always thought of buying a RR and now I’ll know what to look for to get an original.
What a great collection. In fact, I was not aware of this technique and will definitely take a look at that. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and passion.
thanks, I found this topic interesting.
😥
I bought my Silver Shadow II from Rodd nearly 10 years ago and never had any serious issues with it :)
She's a stunner ❤
Amor é amor seja por pessoas seja por carros amor sempre é amor 😊
Is that Alfred Hitchcock narrating?
I visited as a guest of the News of the World car club I think it was around 1980-82 the Rolls Royce factory in Acton (Park Royal?) they made all of the long wheelbase Shadow's and all the Corniches. The bodies came from Pressed Steel Fisher in Coventry and were cut in half and had twelve inches or so added in the gap. We saw all the under joints being filled with lead, but I don't remember other panel joints being wiped. In fact I went there twice with the NOTW courtesy of my best friend's father who worked at the Sun and NOTW and they lived opposite me. They were fascinating visits to a 28 year old or so would be amateur mechanic
Shadow finished in 1980 so your visit would have been at least few years before that. To make the Long Wheel Bases, they were cut to add 4" in rear compartment. I though they were made contemporaneously with the standard saloon but given what you say, makes sense about not seeing lead being added elsewhere on the car because that was already done in the first iteration.
@ thank you. It's surprising how the memory plays tricks, then yes it must have been before even the last visit. I also remember watching a guy making an aluminium wing on a buck I think it's called for one of the earlier limousine's front near side wing. That to was fascinating to watch.
They were made in T building PSF Cowley, now the BMW factory.
Great video.. why is there no rust on these cars?
I am drooling over those cars....where is this?
Chicago, Illinois USA
@ Thank you. I had a Rolls...just the Spirit with upgraded sports suspension and a Bentley Turbo R fully badged. I miss them. Very nice , interesting video. Those cars....
Such beautiful cars. I don’t care about the cracks.
Wow... great video.
Magnificent cars you have. My opinion is that you have no responsibility to run through a comprehensive list of issues and critique every model for each customer. Yes if a customer asks a direct question about the merits of a specific model (e.g. Silver Shadow) it would be appropriate to respond with that specific model information but I'm sure you would already be doing that anyway. If a customer wants a Rolls Royce but undecided on which model then you would explain the pros and cons of each. Each customer requirement would differ from person to person.
One rule in life I've learned is the closer you come to perfection the more the imperfections stand out.
Hi Rodd, amazing that I just discovered your channel. I remember meeting you and Monte during the 1980's RanData days when I worked in industry development/Tech Park area for WA's then Department of Commerce & Trade here in Perth. Also remember Monte's passion in telling me about the ancestral Ducal (?) region (now part of Italy?) where the Sala ancestry hailed from, all very interesting. Love your stories behind these beautiful examples of the famous Rolls Royce marque. All the best.
@@Paul-fv4no oh wow! Your channel name only gives me “Paul” to go by. Please provide more info so I can “place you”.
This is "the man behind the Park-Ward name": th-cam.com/video/E4yWUxlpjZo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=tV4uhBUlUKZV1Q5-
This is the "man behind the name" th-cam.com/video/E4yWUxlpjZo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=tV4uhBUlUKZV1Q5-
there is a video on youtube of a mid50s Chevy assembly line with a worker applying lead to a body with a lit cigarette dangling from his mouth
hahaha! ... love it!
Lead? I thought bodies were finished with tin before bondo.
You need to watch the whole video. The lead is used to fill panel joints. Not as a coating all over.
@@roddsala4626 Thanks. I didn't understand that. The thickness, the clearance between the panels, is insane.
The best Clasic Car of Word ! Woowwww 😮 Thanks a Lot, for show this Pice of art ! 😱😱😱😱🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 Regards from México 🇲🇽
This process is not unique to Rolls. Virtually all Big 3 cars used this technique to join roofs to quarter panels for decades and decades.
Yes.... I think we all understand that. Nothing new by Rolls-Royce but new to owners who don't perhaps know why they get stress fracture marks in the paint at the panel joint locations