I love the grill on the 1963 so much better, although I know it was not available in a two- door hard top, I would take a 1963 every time. In high school my best friend used to drive his dads 1963 Ambassador to school. Man, that Rambler 327 was sure a runner. The car would burn tire like no other, it was a mint green four door. Miss those days from so long ago.
Are repair shops for this era of car still around? Are there still mechanics that know how to work on cars such as this? What about parts availability for older cars like this?
Parts are indeed readily available. A competent mechanic should be able to work on one of these as they're relatively simple machines. Also a great way to start some DIY work and get tip's from here on TH-cam. They are not difficult to work on.
Why did you click on it then? Probably never seen one let alone ride in one. Take this car and a classic Chevrolet to a car show and see which one draws more people for a closer look. Look at it this way how many people have seen a Camaro or Chevelle in their life. Now all of the sudden they see this. Which one do you think they know what the dash looks like? Exactly my point. Look under this car. Ever seen a torque tube driveline? See, not so boring after all. I wonder what a Rambler engine looks like? It goes on and on.
Lived in Milwaukee all adult life, own a medium sized transmission repair facility, owned a few AMC vehicles over the years. Took long enough to come back, no worries.@@scrambler69-xk3kv
I love that car.
Spent many hours/memories in a similar one. Thanks for video.
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice car and video. Thanks I enjoyed it
Nice car. Thanks for sharing
I love the grill on the 1963 so much better, although I know it was not available in a two- door hard top, I would take a 1963 every time. In high school my best friend used to drive his dads 1963 Ambassador to school. Man, that Rambler 327 was sure a runner. The car would burn tire like no other, it was a mint green four door. Miss those days from so long ago.
Thanks for sharing!
My father had a new one, but with a 6 cly., gold & white nice.
very nice Rambler!
Glad you liked it!
Very nice but oh that rattle
Are repair shops for this era of car still around? Are there still mechanics that know how to work on cars such as this? What about parts availability for older cars like this?
Parts are indeed readily available. A competent mechanic should be able to work on one of these as they're relatively simple machines. Also a great way to start some DIY work and get tip's from here on TH-cam. They are not difficult to work on.
Probably not many that have ever seen Trunnion front suspension though.@@AutosportDesigns
Couldn't find a more boring vehicle? Try harder.
Why did you click on it then? Probably never seen one let alone ride in one. Take this car and a classic Chevrolet to a car show and see which one draws more people for a closer look. Look at it this way how many people have seen a Camaro or Chevelle in their life. Now all of the sudden they see this. Which one do you think they know what the dash looks like? Exactly my point. Look under this car. Ever seen a torque tube driveline? See, not so boring after all. I wonder what a Rambler engine looks like? It goes on and on.
Lived in Milwaukee all adult life, own a medium sized transmission repair facility, owned a few AMC vehicles over the years. Took long enough to come back, no worries.@@scrambler69-xk3kv