I always make it to the end. Can't miss a ride with Pablo or a burnout. And today we had both. And one has to really appreciate a well equipped garage.
Haven't seen one of these in while. I think it's a good looking car. A decent set of wheels and tires and a little work inside would make good going to town car!
I spent probably 18 years begging an old guy to sell me his. He had a very strong 426 in it. Caged, tubbed, custom interior. I think I saw him drive it twice. Rest of the time it sat in a carport under a sheet.
Had one in 69 and 70, through my Tranport Canada course days. Bulletproof leaning tower of power and all. Ottawa city potholes broke both rear springs, so I took a couple of Dodge station wagon. Buddy in Winsor had one with a 340 and a 4 speed manual. Mine was quick but his was a freaking rocket. I love that one with a 440 and 6 pack under the hood, that would be an economic hot rod for an old guy like me.
@@bertgrau3934 Cool story, bro: Northern Exposure - 1964 Valiant Signet 200 Chrysler’s Canadian-market 1964 Valiant Signet 200 combined Dodge and Plymouth styling in one! By Mark J. McCourt from October 2019 issue of Hemmings Classic Car Even if you're a classic-Mopar enthusiast who knows your 1960s Chrysler products, you might do a double-take upon encountering this convertible. To American eyes, it's a curiosity that combines Plymouth and Dodge styling, but isn't badged as either of those brands. It's an unusual import, hailing from Canada, and this largely original 1964 Valiant Signet 200 illustrates the alternate automotive reality that once existed above the 49th Parallel.
Brent gets Pablo in the the car and the look on Brent's face when they take off just goes to show - boys never really grow up, the toys just get bigger. TY for the video.
I have a 1966 Plymouth Valiant 200 Slant 6cyl that I just saved & am about to try & get Running & Driving so I look forward to this Video! My Valiant was Built in the City I'm From Windsor ont Canada 🇨🇦
Your drone camera work sets you apart from all the other channels. As viewers we really get to see the beautiful landscape and the lastest vehicle as it enters and when you ride out with your trusty companion riding shotgun. Your camera work inside the shop is second to none, great job!
yes could not agree more on these amazing veiws we get of these cars and one man and his dog going down the road ! But i must say id like to hear the sound of the engine somehow, the music is understandable for the fact its drone footage, clearly ! But sure would be nice to hear the car run down the road and pass gears too !
I really like the outro music… it is very appropriate for what you have done to the old Valliant Signet, burn out and all. Not quite a silk purse, but not a sow’s ear either!!! Good job…
My Auntie, a retired Nurse , had a 66 almost the same, She drove the wheels off hers, All over the country. The 273 in hers used a little oil, no biggie, ran strong, and was a decent little coupe. The trunk pockets in that one were a little crusty too. She Traded it in on a Coronet coupe. Would like to see it welded up to roadworthy Cheers!
I Just LOVE 60's/70's Mopar's. You appreciated it enough to buy the dern thing. In 1965 it was the 1st year they offered the Valiant with a V-8. It's a 273 most likely, unless the owner changed the motor at some point. Production numbers are low with less than 10k made. One thing i noticed was a single jar master brake cylinder. They are DANGEROUS. You have a Gem there Brent. Thank you for taking us along
I couldn't click on this video fast enough lol! 65 valiant black on red and it's a v8 awesome! I believe if you fix and keep this one you'll appreciate mopars! What a great car!
Man!! I get a huge kick out of your 'man and his dog' signature spurt at the end of your video's, really makes my day, reminds me of my old woofler, Huxley, he's gone now but I still miss me old co-pilot, thanks for the share.
Darn, that little 273ci Mopar sounds great. This has to be one of your easiest will it run and drive and stop episodes yet. In it's day the styling was very unique for the time. I was just in my beginning 20s when this model came out. A pretty solid body for a Canadian vehicle. I am sure someone will give car a thorough restore if you decide to pass it along. Hot and humid here in East Texas, I hope your summer has been good to all my Canadian friends.
@LilOleMe I live just about 75 miles from Houston, no, wait, that was yesterday. Today I am only 70 miles away. I tell people that going to Houston is like putting a plastic bag over your head and trying to breathe with it on there.
Many many years ago a buddy of mine inherited one of those from her grandmother when she passed... Of course our crew of young men got together in a barn and put a mildly built 340 6 pack in it with a few other goodies .....That little Plymouth taught a lot of guys about sleeper granny cars
Man you just keep getting great classics. They are rare as hens teeth here in the states. You have a great collection. Brings back a ton of high school memories. Keep the Faith.
Neighbor gave me one in 1972. Got it fixed up and gave it to my girlfriend, she kept the car and got rid of me. Lasted her thru college graduation, and then the gods of rust took it. That car is the same mechanically as a Barracuda, and will scoot with a 273. No rust at all for a Mopar of that era. Good find, good vid. Klezmer music, takes all sorts. Uncle Tony would love the car.
I love Mopar's. My father had a Valiant with the 170 C.I.D. "baby" Slant Six. I still have my 4-door Dodge Aspen with the 225 C.I.D. Super Slant Six; only drive it in the summer. Had a beautiful Cordoba with a 460 but Quebec road salt did its damage and the driver's side rear leaf spring shackle punched right through the trunk floor. What a shame, she was a beautiful and luxurious car to drive. Still have the 460 on an engine stand which I rev-up on a regular basis just for old-time's sake. Nice to see you give life back to a Mopar.
Excellent example from that era. I love the body style. You can fix the few tweaks it has, like the bumpers and trim, and do the sheet metal repairs. You must know an upholstery guy to refurbish the bucket seats and headliner. Good find. Thanks Brent. Hi Pablo ! 👍😎🍺
I love this thing! I’ve never seen this model. Please, clean it up. Put some decent wheels and tires on it. I guarantee, you it will be a hit at any Car Show you bring it to.👍😎
my grandmother had a 66 valiant with the buzzin half dozen, the good old Slant 6 225 cid. She had it for 20 years and 33,000 miles. She crashed into the back of tow truck at age 87 and that was the end of that.
I have the V8 Dodge 4 door version of this that I parked in the back yard in 1982. The reason it is still setting back there was the upper a-frame mounts rusted away. That was one of the rust out failure areas of these cars. The floors were perfect back then. Another victim of winter road salt.
My partner Bob's friend had a 64 valiant with a 273, and a four speed. What a great little car. He got it from his brother when his brother bought a new 70duster 340 with a 340 and a 4speed, that was quick!!!
I assume this is a Canadian Plymouth Valiant Signet. The body sheet metal and even the front grill and rear tail lights are identical to what was sold in the States as a Dodge Dart. Nice find and good troubleshooting skills!
@@daDurvis No, it is, without a doubt, a 1965 Dodge Dart GT. It has the dorsal fin trim on top of the fenders, the Buick style portholes under the doors, the trim that goes over the roof, as well as the aluminum panel between the taillights. The only attempt that Chrysler made to disguise this car as a Plymouth is the Valiant symbol on the C pillars, which is where the GT emblem normally lives and, presumably, the hood ornament and the horn button, both of which had the Dodge triangle symbol. The 'Dodge' script on the hood was also omitted in favor of the 'Valiant Signet' badge on the fenders.
Sharp, another one saved and would love to have it, nice bogy lines and love the stance. Reminds me of High School in the Mid 70's!... Thanks as always, Thumbs Up!......
I was four years old when this was built, cool it still exists! I’m not a big MOPAR guy buy I do like the looks and size of this little hot rod. Black with red and white interior, V8, bucket seats and console, maybe a limited slip diff the way it acted, what’s not to like? Plenty of car left here to work with. I like the trim on the roof and top of the quarters and front fenders, kinda outlines the whole shape and the three Chrome ports on the lower door/rockers is perfect. If ya wanna do some custom stuff, that front bumper area has a lot of potential for improvement and the roof is just a couple inches too tall (wink-wink).
@@davidsantos8206- aww, come on man, just an inch or two in the front? I agree the back window is nice but it looks just a little tall at the windshield.
Had one identical same color and interior, long time ago the engine looks to be the same, it was a 273ci v8. It was fast enough with factory 180hp, for me back in the day.., it was plenty fast
I took my driver test in a used 66 Signet. I was 16 yrs. old in 68. Ours only had a slant 6 and the head gasket blew at 60K. Mom liked it for its size, Dad did not, it was gone in two years.
When I was in HS, 72 or so, buddy had a Valiant like that. Gold, 273 auto. His dad owned the local Dodge dealership, was a creampuff one owner creampuff. He dolled it up pretty nice. Not a fast car, but a nice cruiser.
That must have been a real nice when it was new,think it deserves to be improved upon,motor sounds good,lower quarters and floor need doing and probably the brakes going through.
It would have been a 273 or a 318 car. I'd give that a tech inspection which would take about 10 minutes and then feel confident that I could drive it from Halifax to Los Angeles. I'm a Slant-6 fan, but Mopar smallblocks are almost as tough. :)
@@bertgrau3934 Yeah, the old polysphere V8. I don't know much about them from a service standpoint. The Mighty Slant-6 and the Mopar smallblock V8 are my favorite engines.... my favorite engines; period. I like the Pontiac Iron Duke a lot, it was a low-speed torque monster. And the Ford 300 inline 6. And a Buick 3.8L V6 will always be welcome under my hood. Hey, we're all gonna have some brand allegiances, but I will still respect and admire and love and preserve cars from other brands. We are Detroit.
@@TheLawrenceWade I seen 1 guy he made more power with a poly head V8 than with a hemi, that was pretty impressive. Of course he bored and stroked it, don't remember how many cubic inches, he made over 500 horsepower, I realize there are a few Hemi's that make more than that, but I think he was talking about the 2nd generation of Hemi's the 426 cubic inch. I had a 1960 Dodge that had the 318 poly head engine, I have to admit, even with just a 2 bbl carburetor, it was pretty strong. It had the 2 speed Chrysler Powerflight transmission. It was a good transmission. Many times I would back up put the transmission in neutral floor it then shift it into Low gear, it was geared fast, but once the right rear tire broke loose it would burn rubber for about an 8th of a mile. The transmission had the push buttons for the shifter. My dad had a 64 Dodge station wagon that had the 318 , it had over 200,000 miles on it when me dad sent it to a salvage yard. No rebuild, or major work (his had the 3 speed TorqueFlight transmission)
Just wanted to say...that condenser on the coil is a static suppressor for the radio noise, has nothing to do with the points. And you really do need a fuel pump, it should have much more flow. Good job engine should run forever, in my youth I had a 62, 63, 66-s, 68 loved them all.
Not this one that'd be a power pack engine this is just a two barrel engine obviously the valve train noise cleared up hydrologic lifters pumped up he never cracked the valve covers and they'd be the power pack valve covers cool pill box style floor shifter very rare they didn't make tons of 65 Canadian valiants we had a 66 custom 200 convertible they only made 17 thousand and some of all 66 Canadian valiants do 65 must be lower but black with red gutscand a special factory shifter and 273 I'm sure not a lot
@@darwinfoster7420 you might be right I've never played with 273's personally but have had every year of 340 and every year of 440 had a D-3 truck 318 and a one ton 360 truck engine with heat treated crack factory
My first car was a 72 Dodge Dart Swinger. It was red with a black vinyl top, crank windows, AM radio, and rusted out floor boards. My feet got wet whenever I drove through a puddle. Eventually it wasn't safe to drive, although it rarely started at that point. I loved it.
thanks for doing one for us average guys out here like, no welding skills, no shop, nuthin you showed the time it takes getting old cars started more courage I'll have starting my crate motor '66 Nova
Great educational tutorial video on engine problem solving to get startup and running. You are the magic motor man when it comes to problem solving and fixing. Take care my friend.
Reminds me of my 1966 Plymouth Valiant that I had. It was maroon with black vinyl top. 273 commando, dual points, 4 barrel. Had a lot of fun times with it.
Thx for posting this. I had one of those in 1980. It had the 225 slant 6. Push button automatic. I loved that car. So much fun. Tough Vehicle. Keep up the good work Brother. Love the content. Love the pooch riding shotgun too. Great sidekick/ buddy.
Love the way a bias ply sounds when they get lit up. I used to dig em up out of the junk tire pile out back of the service station i worked at just to burn up with my 455 olds delta 88. A skinny firestone bias ply was good for multiple 500 foot burnouts just zinging away, thanks for the memory 😎
What a score I bet that's a 273 V8. Those are great engines forged internals and hard to kill what a score I love it and it's in great shape that thing is worth fixing and driving or even selling. If I lived closer to you I would buy it off you because all the Valiant's around here are all slant 6 cars and I would love to have a factory 273 car I even have a A-833 4 spd that would work great in that thing
The wife bought a '66 formula S fastback 273 automatic for little money It was a clean, strong relible runner that proved to be one of he best cars this family ever owned Wish you the same kind of luck with your '65 When I built my "T" I looked first for a 273 but could not find one that was as cheap as the 327 I ended up using.
People didn't think much about the Valiant when it came out. It was a cheap alternative car that didn't cost much and wasn't really appointed that well but over the years the styling has gotten better and better looking with the years. At least it's not a box with head and taillights like what the manufacturers make now and charge 25 times as much for. Thanks for bringing another one back from the graveyard. Pablo looked like he was feeling old today. Me too Pablo, me too. All the best.
Brent you found a real gem! Nothing wrong with the 273. Tough little motors. But then they are the little sister to the 340’s of the day and there is certainly no shame in in them.
Run some Seafoam through the carb and in the oil. That stuff is amazing. Engine tune-up in a can. I love your channel and your talent. Keep up the great work.
Good old PEGLEG Plymouth. I am amazed that everything still worked. Good to see you and Pablo having a good time. Love the video's... Watch everyone!!!😁
I know I saw this car in person but I didn’t really appreciate it for what it is. That’s a neat car! Little hot rod.
I like the fact that you are saving these old cars they need saving.
I always make it to the end. Can't miss a ride with Pablo or a burnout. And today we had both. And one has to really appreciate a well equipped garage.
This one needs a full restoration...find a good home for it. Thanks for all your videos....great music all the time too !🙂🙂
A great car to restore. An even greater color combination. Nice find.
I love you bring your best friend, to all exciting stuff. ❤️
He enjoys it, as much as you do, just being with you. All dogs are Angels. 🙏❤️
Haven't seen one of these in while. I think it's a good looking car. A decent set of wheels and tires and a little work inside would make good going to town car!
Yeah, it's surprisingly kind of a hot rod vs. what I thought a Valiant would be in the title
I spent probably 18 years begging an old guy to sell me his. He had a very strong 426 in it. Caged, tubbed, custom interior. I think I saw him drive it twice. Rest of the time it sat in a carport under a sheet.
Had one in 69 and 70, through my Tranport Canada course days. Bulletproof leaning tower of power and all. Ottawa city potholes broke both rear springs, so I took a couple of Dodge station wagon. Buddy in Winsor had one with a 340 and a 4 speed manual. Mine was quick but his was a freaking rocket. I love that one with a 440 and 6 pack under the hood, that would be an economic hot rod for an old guy like me.
That's a Dodge Dart. Not a Plymouth Valiant. With a 273 is rare. A 4 speed would be even more rare.
@@bertgrau3934 Cool story, bro: Northern Exposure - 1964 Valiant Signet 200
Chrysler’s Canadian-market 1964 Valiant Signet 200 combined Dodge and Plymouth styling in one!
By Mark J. McCourt from October 2019 issue of Hemmings Classic Car
Even if you're a classic-Mopar enthusiast who knows your 1960s Chrysler products, you might do a double-take upon encountering this convertible. To American eyes, it's a curiosity that combines Plymouth and Dodge styling, but isn't badged as either of those brands. It's an unusual import, hailing from Canada, and this largely original 1964 Valiant Signet 200 illustrates the alternate automotive reality that once existed above the 49th Parallel.
Brent gets Pablo in the the car and the look on Brent's face when they take off just goes to show - boys never really grow up, the toys just get bigger. TY for the video.
I have a 1966 Plymouth Valiant 200 Slant 6cyl that I just saved & am about to try & get Running & Driving so I look forward to this Video! My Valiant was Built in the City I'm From Windsor ont Canada 🇨🇦
A man and his dog ---out for a drive in a classic revived vehicle! Just as always, interesting video!
Your drone camera work sets you apart from all the other channels. As viewers we really get to see the beautiful landscape and the lastest vehicle as it enters and when you ride out with your trusty companion riding shotgun. Your camera work inside the shop is second to none, great job!
yes could not agree more on these amazing veiws we get of these cars and one man and his dog going down the road ! But i must say id like to hear the sound of the engine somehow, the music is understandable for the fact its drone footage, clearly ! But sure would be nice to hear the car run down the road and pass gears too !
I really like the outro music… it is very appropriate for what you have done to the old Valliant Signet, burn out and all. Not quite a silk purse, but not a sow’s ear either!!! Good job…
My Auntie, a retired Nurse , had a 66 almost the same, She drove the wheels off hers, All over the country. The 273 in hers used a little oil, no biggie, ran strong, and was a decent little coupe. The trunk pockets in that one were a little crusty too. She Traded it in on a Coronet coupe. Would like to see it welded up to roadworthy
Cheers!
I Just LOVE 60's/70's Mopar's. You appreciated it enough to buy the dern thing. In 1965 it was the 1st year they offered the Valiant with a V-8. It's a 273 most likely, unless the owner changed the motor at some point. Production numbers are low with less than 10k made. One thing i noticed was a single jar master brake cylinder. They are DANGEROUS. You have a Gem there Brent. Thank you for taking us along
I couldn't click on this video fast enough lol! 65 valiant black on red and it's a v8 awesome! I believe if you fix and keep this one you'll appreciate mopars! What a great car!
Man!! I get a huge kick out of your 'man and his dog' signature spurt at the end of your video's, really makes my day, reminds me of my old woofler, Huxley, he's gone now but I still miss me old co-pilot, thanks for the share.
Darn, that little 273ci Mopar sounds great. This has to be one of your easiest will it run and drive and stop episodes yet. In it's day the styling was very unique for the time. I was just in my beginning 20s when this model came out. A pretty solid body for a Canadian vehicle. I am sure someone will give car a thorough restore if you decide to pass it along. Hot and humid here in East Texas, I hope your summer has been good to all my Canadian friends.
Dang be wanting one of them that looks like a GT
We have a 65 dodge dart think it's the 170 2 door sedan .is the Plymouth valiant in Canada the same in the states
You aint lying about the heat , the pines are whistling for the dogs here next to the Davy Crockett Nat. Forest
) lm.,
@LilOleMe I live just about 75 miles from Houston, no, wait, that was yesterday. Today I am only 70 miles away. I tell people that going to Houston is like putting a plastic bag over your head and trying to breathe with it on there.
Brent that Plymouth with Black and Red Bucket Seats, Automatic Floor Shift with a Console and a 273 Cu.V8 is a Pretty Rare Car ,Worth Restoring 👌
Many many years ago a buddy of mine inherited one of those from her grandmother when she passed... Of course our crew of young men got together in a barn and put a mildly built 340 6 pack in it with a few other goodies .....That little Plymouth taught a lot of guys about sleeper granny cars
This has became another one of my favorite car revival channels...👍👍
Definitely worth saving. Good find, good score.
Nice old girl . In to the 60’s and much calming down after the big fins of the 50’s . Nice job getting her up & running 🔧🛠👍🇨🇦
Congratulations on the start of the ole Plymouth. The lifters finally sounded better. And to drive was awesome! Thank you for sharing!
You brought back a lot of memories. Inherited my grandparents 66 dodge dart 2 door, when I was a young buck. Thank you so much, God bless.
The 1965 Plymouth is my favorate style of the mid-size
chrystlers. The one I had had a slant six. I look forward to seeing you fix this one.
Man you just keep getting great classics. They are rare as hens teeth here in the states.
You have a great collection. Brings back a ton of high school memories. Keep the Faith.
Love watching you start old engines !
Do you like some good cranking during a cold start?
Neighbor gave me one in 1972. Got it fixed up and gave it to my girlfriend, she kept the car and got rid of me. Lasted her thru college graduation, and then the gods of rust took it.
That car is the same mechanically as a Barracuda, and will scoot with a 273. No rust at all for a Mopar of that era. Good find, good vid. Klezmer music, takes all sorts. Uncle Tony would love the car.
I love seeing engines start so quickly!!! Yep.
Pablo was casualy waiting knowing you wont leave without him on that first test drive!😎
Cool little car,I love that you save these cars.another general and Pablo episode always a plus.thanks john from arizona
I love Mopar's. My father had a Valiant with the 170 C.I.D. "baby" Slant Six. I still have my 4-door Dodge Aspen with the 225 C.I.D. Super Slant Six; only drive it in the summer. Had a beautiful Cordoba with a 460 but Quebec road salt did its damage and the driver's side rear leaf spring shackle punched right through the trunk floor. What a shame, she was a beautiful and luxurious car to drive. Still have the 460 on an engine stand which I rev-up on a regular basis just for old-time's sake. Nice to see you give life back to a Mopar.
Excellent example from that era. I love the body style. You can fix the few tweaks it has, like the bumpers and trim, and do the sheet metal repairs. You must know an upholstery guy to refurbish the bucket seats and headliner. Good find. Thanks Brent. Hi Pablo ! 👍😎🍺
Beautiful memories. Had an argentinian Valiant IV 1968 standard slant-six 4 door sedan. Tremendous car.
That was always a favorite style car of mine-- I always wanted one to redo
I have 1 for ya... It's red & she's a beaut!
I love this thing! I’ve never seen this model. Please, clean it up. Put some decent wheels and tires on it. I guarantee, you it will be a hit at any Car Show you bring it to.👍😎
that's a score !!! I would fix that up and drive the wheels off it !!!!
my grandmother had a 66 valiant with the buzzin half dozen, the good old Slant 6 225 cid. She had it for 20 years and 33,000 miles. She crashed into the back of tow truck at age 87 and that was the end of that.
I have the V8 Dodge 4 door version of this that I parked in the back yard in 1982. The reason it is still setting back there was the upper a-frame mounts rusted away. That was one of the rust out failure areas of these cars. The floors were perfect back then. Another victim of winter road salt.
Thanks Brent, that is a sporty little car, more so than I expected.
Central California watching.
Looks a lot like the ap5-ap6 valiants we had here in Australia - but they had the slant 6 motor- another awesome video 👍
My partner Bob's friend had a 64 valiant with a 273, and a four speed. What a great little car. He got it from his brother when his brother bought a new 70duster 340 with a 340 and a 4speed, that was quick!!!
I assume this is a Canadian Plymouth Valiant Signet. The body sheet metal and even the front grill and rear tail lights are identical to what was sold in the States as a Dodge Dart. Nice find and good troubleshooting skills!
really, not the body style I remember, looks more like an early 60's Dodge Dart
@@daDurvis No, it is, without a doubt, a 1965 Dodge Dart GT. It has the dorsal fin trim on top of the fenders, the Buick style portholes under the doors, the trim that goes over the roof, as well as the aluminum panel between the taillights. The only attempt that Chrysler made to disguise this car as a Plymouth is the Valiant symbol on the C pillars, which is where the GT emblem normally lives and, presumably, the hood ornament and the horn button, both of which had the Dodge triangle symbol. The 'Dodge' script on the hood was also omitted in favor of the 'Valiant Signet' badge on the fenders.
@@daDurvis That's also very clearly the Dodge Dart GT intetior.
Here in Sweden they are called Dodge Dart GT.
It appears to be only the emblems that are different.
Mine has a "GT" on the back roof pillar.
I have a 65 valient and, this looks nothing like it.
Sharp, another one saved and would love to have it, nice bogy lines and love the stance. Reminds me of High School in the Mid 70's!... Thanks as always, Thumbs Up!......
I was four years old when this was built, cool it still exists! I’m not a big MOPAR guy buy I do like the looks and size of this little hot rod. Black with red and white interior, V8, bucket seats and console, maybe a limited slip diff the way it acted, what’s not to like? Plenty of car left here to work with. I like the trim on the roof and top of the quarters and front fenders, kinda outlines the whole shape and the three Chrome ports on the lower door/rockers is perfect. If ya wanna do some custom stuff, that front bumper area has a lot of potential for improvement and the roof is just a couple inches too tall (wink-wink).
No, you can't chop a 65 Valiant. Leave the roof, just the way it is, it's perfect
@@davidsantos8206- aww, come on man, just an inch or two in the front? I agree the back window is nice but it looks just a little tall at the windshield.
Dreaming again, wishing I'd have the means and opportunity to play with something like this!......... Thumbs Up!......
Had one identical same color and interior, long time ago the engine looks to be the same, it was a 273ci v8. It was fast enough with factory 180hp, for me back in the day.., it was plenty fast
Them little 273 small blocks can run way underrated especially the HP one
Pablo the wider dog moving at Whippet speed, love your drone footage. Great little car saved from the scrap heap.
I took my driver test in a used 66 Signet. I was 16 yrs. old in 68. Ours only had a slant 6 and the head gasket blew at 60K. Mom liked it for its size, Dad did not, it was gone in two years.
*- Watching your trouble shoot issues was a great tutorial for me. Thanks Brent ! ! !*
That's a gem, not many of those around anymore.
You are a great mechanic and you have a sense of humor .
When I was in HS, 72 or so, buddy had a Valiant like that. Gold, 273 auto. His dad owned the local Dodge dealership, was a creampuff one owner creampuff. He dolled it up pretty nice. Not a fast car, but a nice cruiser.
It,s a 65 Dodge Dart. Wake up.
@@jamesgrannes1782 Dart and Valiant same body style. Lighten up, Francis.
Oh, by the way James, you are wrong! Look at the videos title.
I said it before, another special one saved! Cheers to you Man.....
That must have been a real nice when it was new,think it deserves to be improved upon,motor sounds good,lower quarters and floor need doing and probably the brakes going through.
It would have been a 273 or a 318 car. I'd give that a tech inspection which would take about 10 minutes and then feel confident that I could drive it from Halifax to Los Angeles. I'm a Slant-6 fan, but Mopar smallblocks are almost as tough. :)
@@TheLawrenceWade
The small 318 didn't come our until 1967, still some one could have swapped out the 273 for a 318 after 1967
@@bertgrau3934 Yeah, the old polysphere V8. I don't know much about them from a service standpoint. The Mighty Slant-6 and the Mopar smallblock V8 are my favorite engines.... my favorite engines; period.
I like the Pontiac Iron Duke a lot, it was a low-speed torque monster. And the Ford 300 inline 6. And a Buick 3.8L V6 will always be welcome under my hood.
Hey, we're all gonna have some brand allegiances, but I will still respect and admire and love and preserve cars from other brands.
We are Detroit.
@@TheLawrenceWade
I seen 1 guy he made more power with a poly head V8 than with a hemi, that was pretty impressive. Of course he bored and stroked it, don't remember how many cubic inches, he made over 500 horsepower, I realize there are a few Hemi's that make more than that, but I think he was talking about the 2nd generation of Hemi's the 426 cubic inch.
I had a 1960 Dodge that had the 318 poly head engine, I have to admit, even with just a 2 bbl carburetor, it was pretty strong. It had the 2 speed Chrysler Powerflight transmission. It was a good transmission. Many times I would back up put the transmission in neutral floor it then shift it into Low gear, it was geared fast, but once the right rear tire broke loose it would burn rubber for about an 8th of a mile. The transmission had the push buttons for the shifter. My dad had a 64 Dodge station wagon that had the 318 , it had over 200,000 miles on it when me dad sent it to a salvage yard. No rebuild, or major work (his had the 3 speed TorqueFlight transmission)
Just wanted to say...that condenser on the coil is a static suppressor for the radio noise, has nothing to do with the points. And you really do need a fuel pump, it should have much more flow. Good job engine should run forever, in my youth I had a 62, 63, 66-s, 68 loved them all.
You, Pablo and the general are all looking good. It's a Valiant Signet. Good choice.
That's a great find. Really a cool old Mopar. Thanks for bringing us along. Always worth watching.👍
i love the country roads you live on............
That is a 273 ci. V8 with solid lifters so you will need to adjust the lifters to quieten it down...
Not this one that'd be a power pack engine this is just a two barrel engine obviously the valve train noise cleared up hydrologic lifters pumped up he never cracked the valve covers and they'd be the power pack valve covers cool pill box style floor shifter very rare they didn't make tons of 65 Canadian valiants we had a 66 custom 200 convertible they only made 17 thousand and some of all 66 Canadian valiants do 65 must be lower but black with red gutscand a special factory shifter and 273 I'm sure not a lot
@@darrenbrisson4336 even 2bbl had solids until 67 then they went hydraulics .
Adjusting wouldn't quiet it cuz solids always click
@@darwinfoster7420 you might be right I've never played with 273's personally but have had every year of 340 and every year of 440 had a D-3 truck 318 and a one ton 360 truck engine with heat treated crack factory
Nice work Brent, glad to see it running again…
Finally we get a Mopar to drull over
If you wouldn't have stopped and picked up Pablo, you would have heard it from everyone!!!! A man and his dog...he's the best!!!
My first car was a 72 Dodge Dart Swinger. It was red with a black vinyl top, crank windows, AM radio, and rusted out floor boards. My feet got wet whenever I drove through a puddle. Eventually it wasn't safe to drive, although it rarely started at that point. I loved it.
thanks for doing one for us average guys out here
like, no welding skills, no shop, nuthin
you showed the time it takes getting old cars started
more courage I'll have starting my crate motor '66 Nova
great find once again Brent, the survivor is now a runner once again. ...
Great educational tutorial video on engine problem solving to get startup and running. You are the magic motor man when it comes to problem solving and fixing. Take care my friend.
Reminds me of my 1966 Plymouth Valiant that I had. It was maroon with black vinyl top. 273 commando, dual points, 4 barrel. Had a lot of fun times with it.
That was an easy one for you!!! It's amazing how you can get something that's been setting for years running... Great buy!!!
Thx for posting this. I had one of those in 1980. It had the 225 slant 6. Push button automatic. I loved that car. So much fun. Tough Vehicle. Keep up the good work Brother. Love the content. Love the pooch riding shotgun too. Great sidekick/ buddy.
So glad you are home and safe again. Wishing you good health and hope you heal quickly. Take care and best wishes to you x
Hi Brent, one and only custom roof liner and floor vents custom car one of a kind great car for the summertime has floor vents lol
Enjoyable video....amazing stylish little 65 Plymouth! And I think Pablo likes it!
Had a '67 Dart GT. Screamed all the way from California to Louisiana. That car was a Hoot.
I had 63 Valiant convertible back in the 70s. Had the 225 slant 6. That motor was a workhorse. Wish I still had it.
I love that chrome trim on the top body line!
And those flat shelves under the hood are really cool and convenient.
That's how it is! pure personality✨
Love the way a bias ply sounds when they get lit up. I used to dig em up out of the junk tire pile out back of the service station i worked at just to burn up with my 455 olds delta 88. A skinny firestone bias ply was good for multiple 500 foot burnouts just zinging away, thanks for the memory 😎
I love the 60s-70s mopars. Great looking car. Hope you do a little more with it. But if that’s all we get, it was lovely. 😊👍👍
Pablo craves chillin’ with you. You are indeed an honorable man.
Super win, really nice Plymouth. A little T.L.C. would make it an everyday driver. Great score Brent. 👍👍👍
What a score I bet that's a 273 V8. Those are great engines forged internals and hard to kill what a score I love it and it's in great shape that thing is worth fixing and driving or even selling. If I lived closer to you I would buy it off you because all the Valiant's around here are all slant 6 cars and I would love to have a factory 273 car I even have a A-833 4 spd that would work great in that thing
The 273 was a Solid Lifter cam from the factory that’s why it’s noisy up top. Awesome little engines 🤘.
The wife bought a '66 formula S fastback 273 automatic for little money It was a clean, strong relible runner that proved to be one of he best cars this family ever owned Wish you the same kind of luck with your '65 When I built my "T" I looked first for a 273 but could not find one that was as cheap as the 327 I ended up using.
I absolutely love that ole Plymouth! ✌🏼🇺🇸🇨🇦
People didn't think much about the Valiant when it came out. It was a cheap alternative car that didn't cost much and wasn't really appointed that well but over the years the styling has gotten better and better looking with the years. At least it's not a box with head and taillights like what the manufacturers make now and charge 25 times as much for. Thanks for bringing another one back from the graveyard. Pablo looked like he was feeling old today. Me too Pablo, me too. All the best.
Great fun tinkering with an old car ,great way to pass the time .
1965 is my birth year so this one makes me smile I look for 65 cars
Minty !
Thank You for sharing your video, and letting us hang out.
Later ...
Nice, love ❤ to see those Mighty Mopars running again. Keep up the good work.
Brent you found a real gem! Nothing wrong with the 273. Tough little motors. But then they are the little sister to the 340’s of the day and there is certainly no shame in in them.
That was a good one ! I did enjoy watching you figure it out , Halfass Kustoms is the Bomb !!
Run some Seafoam through the carb and in the oil. That stuff is amazing. Engine tune-up in a can. I love your channel and your talent. Keep up the great work.
Nice VALIANT! This was a great find. It's a light car with a V8 means that it will go FAST!!!
That is Great shape ! Got the normal door squeaks , and it roast the tire , lol
Well done Brent great watch , brought back a memory or two !!
Thanks for the adventure 👍😀
The drive with the dog after getting it going is a great feeling.
Another ancient MOPAR saved from the crusher
Thanks Brent👍🎆🇨🇦🏁
your pater in crime loves the ride lol Pablo
Love the slotted mags on that car...skill and a bit of good luck go a long way ! Nicely done
Good old PEGLEG Plymouth. I am amazed that everything still worked. Good to see you and Pablo having a good time. Love the video's... Watch everyone!!!😁
Yes, a fun project! My big brother bought one new (slant 6 Dart) in 1965. It was a good car, we had tons of fun with it.