Machinery is no longer made primarily for utility. They are made for maximal profit by using the least amount of the cheapest material. Things like cars are designed to wear out and require replacement. This engine was designed to operate 24/7 for decades and be easy to rebuild. Very neat presentation. Thank you.
The key to the low RPM idle is the big flywheel. Love this old engines. The Deuce and a Half Army truck in the 60's had a multifuel engine - not sure about today's military trucks.
mike klaene Doesn't mean low idle is GOOD for them, just nice to hear, like old Harleys. But those have zero oil pressure idling (but still have flow), and that's why most guys shut 'em down b4 long. We let one go half a day once at 350-400 rpm, but finally fouled the plug.
hey this thing is great. I have one as well and love the pony motor setup. I am looking for the smp covers on the left side. i would appreciate any help I can get and enjoy listening to yours run
I had a Viva with the Bosch engine as a young fella. I was working at a service station where the mechanic told me they had built a 'Brabham' spec version in NZ. So I eventually found the specs for the engine then the mechanic rebuilt it to those specs. The same engine was used in Oz in the first Holden Torana's, so luckily (or unluckily lol ) there were plenty of parts available.
why do you talk over him at 7:30? He was telling his story about the only other one in existence, and where it is! I want to know where the only other one is!
now THATS how I like machines , overbuilt, cant kill it ,and she'll run all day
Machinery is no longer made primarily for utility. They are made for maximal profit by using the least amount of the cheapest material. Things like cars are designed to wear out and require replacement. This engine was designed to operate 24/7 for decades and be easy to rebuild.
Very neat presentation. Thank you.
What a great sound. :) That pony motor is a pretty slick set-up.
The key to the low RPM idle is the big flywheel. Love this old engines. The Deuce and a Half Army truck in the 60's had a multifuel engine - not sure about today's military trucks.
mike klaene Doesn't mean low idle is GOOD for them, just nice to hear, like old Harleys. But those have zero oil pressure idling (but still have flow), and that's why most guys shut 'em down b4 long. We let one go half a day once at 350-400 rpm, but finally fouled the plug.
@@garychandler4296 Idling for a long period without a load, the combination isn't good.
@@stephenhunter70 You're right of course, but we were doing an "idle off" competition for big twins...the Harley won.
Beautiful. I sense gobbs of torque
very nice sound from that good old engine
The pony motor was well done.
Every time the camera turns I wonder if I shoulda had the last beer! :-)
Those were the days.
Buffalo 4 cinder marine engine with a transmission box for forwards and backwards made in the USA that is the story.
It's amazing what use to be made here in America and just how long Quality American made products lasted.
Neat old engine, thanks for uploading.
And keep the camera upright.
Please put a guard around the moving parts so if someone slips or trips they do not fall into the machinery. Safety for yourself and others.
'Early 1920's Buffalo Drilling Engine'... ...filmed with early 1920's camera?
That has to be the biggest gasoline multi-cylinder engine I have ever seen.
and keep the camera steady...
that thing sounds sweet...
your exactly rite buddy were going backwards
3:40 > , nice swing rithm, it should sounds good on a tribal house tune
Nice engine . He used one of those butt looking gas tanks from a MTD mower
Chuck B.
That is an antique Wisconsin. Did you not listen to him?
Keep the finger out of the lens.
Wonderful old engine. it is obviously in great condition. any idea what year it was built?
hey this thing is great. I have one as well and love the pony motor setup. I am looking for the smp covers on the left side. i would appreciate any help I can get and enjoy listening to yours run
"cars from the 60's were bullet proof" lol Nope!
JFK's wasn't!
Yup they needed more maintenance too and didn't last as long 50 to 75 thousand for the average car or truck.
I had a Viva with the Bosch engine as a young fella. I was working at a service station where the mechanic told me they had built a 'Brabham' spec version in NZ. So I eventually found the specs for the engine then the mechanic rebuilt it to those specs. The same engine was used in Oz in the first Holden Torana's, so luckily (or unluckily lol ) there were plenty of parts available.
How many spark plugs does this engine have per cylinder? Looks like 4.
nice engine,but you are whispering too loud
Nice
why do you talk over him at 7:30? He was telling his story about the only other one in existence, and where it is! I want to know where the only other one is!
+Yuri Andropov I will ask him if you want? next time i am over in that area..
thx
Yuri Andropov I believe it would be brockport NY man named George Messer owns it.
The one in the video is in FL about 10 miles from me.
Those old upstate NY farms have lots of old equipment.
Does he live in chaz? O_o..i think ive seen this engine in person...
Yes sir he does
@@jonathanbidwell6763 lol that was 5 years ago.. lol
Lol and he still lives there. Time flys when having fun .
camera man wow just stop
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Learn how to use a video camera.
music
stolen content..just sped up
It's something how humans waste time and money on junk.
Oh please. Who voted you in to decide what is and what isn’t junk? If you don’t like the video piss off wanker.
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Nice but schitt video!!!..... video caca!!.... video de mierda!!!...