I almost had a heart attack when he said drive it to the junk yard, thats like forcing someone to dig their own grave. I wonder how much work it would take for it to pass inspection, does not seem too broken, I would not mind using it.
Brian, thank you !!! It's amazing what a certain sound can bring back. The sound of your keys banging on the metal dash board brought back a flood of memories of my grandfather and my dad driving my grandfathers 1975 F250. I can still hear the keys hitting the dash and the whine of the granny first gear. I had the pleasure of driving that truck for a few years when I was younger as well, I loved that thing!!!
I know exactly what you mean about keys hitting the dash. 5 years ago I got my grandfather's 76 f250. A real highboy. As soon as I let out the clutch in granny, my keys bang the dash in a rhythm echoing the lug of the engine. Love it. Just got my dad's 62 powerwagon and it'll have the same noise. Kids don't know about an all metal interior or bat wing windows.
That was one of the most interesting mini-series I've ever watched! My only qualm is that you didn't let Baily have a ride, you must sort him out a place next to you Brian, just in case anyone tries to steal the truck.
I have rifles in case anyone tries to steal the truck. :-) I have to keep my little buddy safe, can't be having Baily fall thru the holes in the floor while out riding around.
Exactly, shit I'd fix the brakes on it, throw some tags on it, and daily it. She runs perfect! NEvermind just being a farm truck she's damn near roadworthy!
@@jeromebreeding3302 I'd happily drive it to the junkyard, but only to load the bed up with parts for other projects. That ol' boy deserves to live. It runs way too damn good to scrap.
Brian, you can watch here every kind of sensational activity, astonishing sights , feats of human dedication and skill but none compare to your submissions for sheer entertainment. Your easy going style and dry sense of humour makes you my first choice for an enjoyable 20 minutes or so. Thank you.
Lovin' it, man. I learned to drive on a '64 D100. Always liked the way the hood went to 90 degrees and the fenderwells seemed like the were built to hold your tools:)
Bailey is sure a beautiful dog. Those who think the truck need to go to the junk yard do not realize those old dodge trucks are very rarely found in the salvage yards. My uncle bought one new in the 60's with the slant six and 3 speed on the column and it was bullet proof. He had 3 teenage boys and us 3 cousins could not tear it up. Bullet proof. Good job Brian. Always love seeing you and Bailey hard at work.
@@bcbloc02 That is the first slant 6 that i heard of with a rod knock. That 318 is also a great little motor. I had one in a new 79 Dodge pickup. First new truck I ever owned.
This is what my retirement will look like in my dreams. Been collecting the old rigs for now. 76 f250, 62 powerwagon, 70 jeepster and a 66 mustang. Congrats getting it to run. Thanks for showing it off.
Thanks for the memories of working on junk cars in the dirt driveway. At least you had tools and knowledge we had neither one. No plastic no computer this and that love it.
Just a great short series of videos on this old truck, well done and I am pleased that you have managed to get it to start, run and move to your satisfaction.
bcbloc02 Place worked boss lived 1/2 mile away , too cheap let warm up he roll window down n drive like that. Here he come like a dog with his nose out window. Seen him do it at -10° , he'd jump out say bit on nippy side today. Thanks Brian , your a good man with a good dog & a nice old ride.
Spent a lot of time in a 67 Dodge just like that. 318 and a granny low 4 speed. Wasn't mine but I did get to drive it once or twice since I was all of 14. Cousin used to melt the back tires off of it, and climb river levees with it. Lord I miss those days. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
All that D-200 needs is a little tidy and some love. The best 1960's trucks by far. The work horse Poly 318's are under rated. I'll be waiting for the full restoration video series. I bought a 1970 from Riverside County Ca (factory a/c). It was cab and chassis. The 2nd. series 318 broke the crank snout at about 200,000 miles. I installed a 340 from a wrecked '73 Duster. It made the old D-200 zippy.
Hi Brian, 👋 Viewer fan here, in my den out of the heat 104 today! Good job as usual. Nice to have a putt-putt to run around the property with. Put a compressor/hose, battery jumpers, hand full of tools. Be able to travel to hut- shop- house. And haul you fire wood/ and other needed supplies. As well as debris to trash, burn pile.
A 1995 anything here on the island of Newfoundland turns heads. 15 years max out of a vehicle. I get a kick out of whats considered rusty junk on youtube. That truck would sell like hot cakes here. Seeing how it probably would be the only one like it. Anything that old has long turned back into ore around here. lol
@@bcbloc02 yes sir! The mountains of salt on the roads in the winter don't help. But yeah if you don't move a vehicle for 2 weeks near the coast the brakes will pop for sure when you go to move it. I was amazed you didn't have to pull every wheel and beat the drums apart to get it to roll. lol
Love the old Dodge! Anyone suggesting that it is scrap may be watching the wrong channel! 17.5 tires are available, but they sure don't give em away, taker easy Brian.
What a cool old truck! You have to appreciate a guy who lights the carb on fire while sitting in the dirt to get the power valve out! My kind of mechanic! That 318 sounds like a clock! I’d power wash her and drive her another 20 years!
Some on here would have you believe if you work on a carb on the ground it will never run again. :-)Looks like it does fine as long as you know what you are doing.
The guys who dislike this truck are under 30, most likely, they don't know these old rigs were built to take serious abuse. This truck isn't pretty, but I'd bet that it will haul whatever you can fit in the back of it, it's a pre-smog truck. the eco-nazis left auto manufacturers alone back when this Dodge was made; once this thing is running like it should you can shred the rear tires. you earned my subscription and likes. God bless you Brian.
1 brake in 4 is working! Nice! If it starts, stops and runs then it's all good! Before the Moron Protection Brigade, I mean the ahem, Health and safety Eejits, this is how most vehicles were. Run it 'til it don't run no more! 👍👍👍 People are so quick to condemn that which is is still perfectly functional. We live in a world now where form supersedes function.
Brian I have always found that unless you are going in reverse, putting the hood down helps greatly with visibility ! :) Good job on getting that truck moving...
Hi Brian, good to see the old truck moving, runner till she stops altogether and get some use out of her,lol, thanks for the video, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
When separating old hydraulic joints apart I use a small pair of vice grip pliers on the flats before they are rounded off. They break loose without rounding the flats off the nut.
The ole' barn shop now has a "runnin around" truck! Brian is always adding to the shop in one way or another! ... This time may be in the "other" category, but none the less. Very very cool Brian! It's awesome that you shared this with all of us viewers! I loved it! Stay safe and healthy down there in KY! Dan @6-4_Fab Glen Rock, PA USA!
I know exactly what you are saying! I'm working on my '07 F-150 right now. Instead of working on paying welding, fabrication and machining jobs, I'm stuck working on my own truck! It all started with a rusted threw power steering line and now it has turned into that and two more automatic transmission fluid cooler lines that were disturbed during the initial repair. But, I can't really complain. I bought the truck new in '07 and this is the most work I have had to put into it in 190,000 miles! Anyways, thank you for replying to my comment. I really enjoy communicating with the TH-cam creators I watch! By the way... Don't listen to all of those "city slickers" telling you to drive'er to the scrap yard! That truck is an awesome example of history and most importantly your not so new firewood/whatever hauler around the farm. Stay safe down there in KY! I look forward to your next video! Dan @6-4_Fab Glen Rock, PA
Reminds me of the Dodge station wagon I drove on a truck farm while I was in high school, they cut the back end out of it, left the bed, it worked for bringing in produce to pack and clean! Three on the tree!
Excellent video it's nice to see you get the old Dodge truck running the 318 polyshere is sure a nice running engine I worked on one almost 30 years ago that was in a street sweeper the guy I was helping didn't know if it ran but I fiddled with it a couple of hours and it ran really nice just like the one in the truck. My first childhood memories are riding in a 1970 dodge 3/4 ton 2 wheel drive just like that one of yours it had a 318 la engine and 4 speed transmission the whine from the transmission in first gear brought back lots of memories my dad hauled lots of firewood with his old truck
Love the sound of old trucks... To keep from going through filters. I make a sediment bowl out of a small Ball jar and some hose... You can get real fancy and use metal....
Looks good Brian. Back in my younger days we would go to the scrap yard find something that looked half straight fixed it then take it to the hay field over load it with hay and take it to the barn
Gosh, so much I forgot about vehicles back when... like having the ignition of the dash, dimmer switch on the floor, the window vent to flick your cigarette ash out of, and bench seats. For what it's worth, they don't make 'em like that anymore. :) Oh, and the emergency gas tank... I made one of those for a friend's 10-year-old 1959 Chevy, whose steel fuel line rusted through (and sucked air). I never did get my gas can back, he used it (one gallon size) until he blew the engine up and took it to a junkyard. I figure he stopped every 10 miles or so for gas...
Great job Brian Nice to see the old truck brought back to life. Now get back to work on the shop roof and get it all fixed down before winter comes and catches you unawares. 😀👍 Stay safe. regards from the UK
Mopar lover as well,,,keep them all rolling...My '92 set from new till we picked it up last July..Has great oak sap patina, new interior, tranny rebuilt, all new hoses / belts / steering pump/ exhaust, ect..Now for tires when more $$$$ come in,,,,Love ours, and will carry our '59 NCO Alaskan pop up soon,,we hope,,Plans for first trip is to visit Brian Hanier up at metalshaper,,, Cheering on your old 67,,,Bear.
Yes Brian. The 17.5 8 lug rims were used on request from about 1958 to 1968. They are very scarce and if you look on eBay you can find a set for about 1k bucks. So...i myself have been wanting some for my old power wagon because it allows me to run a commercial 17.5 tire which will last about triple the life if a regular 235/85/ r16. So..i would like to buy them..i certainly can't afford 1k...and I keep hoping to find an old set like you have...fir cheap...but no luck so far. Ifn you throw new tires and wheels on ole bessy...gimme a holler. Thanks for fun videos!
Hell nooo! Not the scrap yard!! That engine is sounding good! Its worth fixing and maybe make it look better! Dont listen to the idiots! You do what you feel is right!😎👍great job Man!
A big thumbs up. Truck is paid for and it runs to do what you need it to do. Only haters would leave negative feed back. Seen way worse farm trucks in ford and chevy so ignore the comments and do what you like.
Hi Brian, In Australia we would call that truck a "Paddock Basher" and we would happily use it around the farm for all sorts of jobs. At least repairs would be cheap on that old girl. I was going to suggest you wash it but it would look too flash then and it would remove all its character. Leave her as she is mate. Thanks for sharing.
I have a set of Sears tires on my 1970 Chevrolet Blazer that I bought in 1975. They still hold air and look pretty decent. I don't think I have put air in them for over 20 years. Unreal!!!
Good ole dodge a buddy of mine had one of these years ago the floorboards were rusted out as was the exhaust pipes coming out of the manifolds .he would wind her up and let off the gas and you could see blue flames shooting out the manifolds.fun as hell doing donuts in the feilds lol
That fluid film is good stuff I use that stuff all the time myself and I like the smell of it too but it works great for keeping things from rusting and I live in the rust belt where everything rusts as soon as you drive it in the winter
That's a nice looking old truck I would love to find one & you might have to special order your 4 tires for the truck or if you have a junkyard near where you live at they might have 4 tires that might fit,all you can do is go by & check & all they can say is yes or no
Now just to find some people to help you load the heavy duty Dodge with firewood 😂. Great job thanks for sharing. I have a 62 Chevy but I'm lucky enough it has a hoist under the box. Hint hint.
I had a 69 D200 camper special. Mint green white roof. Bought back some old memory's. 6 mile to the gallon. Lol. Im a subscriber now. Maybe 16.5 tyres. Oppersite threaded wheel nuts. Luv them 318s. Maybe time to stick it undercover. Out of respect. Maybe you got your back diff welded up. That Alabama swamp mud will sink them heavy trucks to the frame. Luv your Dog. I was hopping he didnt have a heart attack following ya. Good luck. Have a good chopping season.
Definitely 17.5 tires and it has a posi in the back. I can still recall having it buried to the axles a few times. And the time I drove thru a creek over the hood about 30mph and shoved the radiator back into the fan so it got cored out on the go!
@@bcbloc02 tuff wheels. 17.5 mine had 8 spoke 16.5. I hooked two wheels over the edge of a ditch and it sucked me in. Hit a wooden electric pole. T boned front bumper. Got me a treated 8x8 added. Polished it up. It looked mean. Then finished of the bottom. Of the doors in treated decking. It looked good. Only had 26.000 on the clock from new. But cancer got into door hinges. Give it a oil change Brother. Nothing for free in this world. Only pool caulk. Lol. Good luck. You got any puppys off Bailey. Any younger pics of Bailey in your next vid. Have a good un. Ps posi is the way.
@@bcbloc02 Great Thanks. Ill do so looking. I helped a 84 year old couple in lower Alabama. 500 acre. 500 head of Black Angus. Always getting dogs dropped off. Think there was about 13. Plus Mr Bills Blue Healer. No others were any good with the cattle, lol. But he feed um all. But they hung around kept the place safe. Lol. Have a good un. Dino.
No junk yard for that rig! I'd put that thing on the ROAD but I'm not nearly as picky as a lot of people. And Baily was humming right along thinking there might be a sausage biskit in there with his name on it. I had NO doubt it'd run again! A-PLUS, Pal!
Maybe some people think that’s junk, but between you and me, those old trucks are awesome.
Thanks,
John
Yes sir, I also love old trucks!!!
Brian, that truck is a keeper!! Great job getting it running.l
The old trucks have Character where's the new ones don't .
Well Done 👍👍
I almost had a heart attack when he said drive it to the junk yard, thats like forcing someone to dig their own grave. I wonder how much work it would take for it to pass inspection, does not seem too broken, I would not mind using it.
Brian, thank you !!! It's amazing what a certain sound can bring back. The sound of your keys banging on the metal dash board brought back a flood of memories of my grandfather and my dad driving my grandfathers 1975 F250. I can still hear the keys hitting the dash and the whine of the granny first gear. I had the pleasure of driving that truck for a few years when I was younger as well, I loved that thing!!!
Yep, it has a certain feel for sure. :-)
I know exactly what you mean about keys hitting the dash. 5 years ago I got my grandfather's 76 f250. A real highboy. As soon as I let out the clutch in granny, my keys bang the dash in a rhythm echoing the lug of the engine. Love it.
Just got my dad's 62 powerwagon and it'll have the same noise.
Kids don't know about an all metal interior or bat wing windows.
I lost it when you said " you can tell their Goodyer by the side wall cracks " so true 😀😁😂🤣👍
Thanks for taking us for a drive around! Never scrap a running truck :)
That was one of the most interesting mini-series I've ever watched! My only qualm is that you didn't let Baily have a ride, you must sort him out a place next to you Brian, just in case anyone tries to steal the truck.
I have rifles in case anyone tries to steal the truck. :-) I have to keep my little buddy safe, can't be having Baily fall thru the holes in the floor while out riding around.
Love the truck! Good farm beater, and these old Dodges are worth a lot to guys who want to build them so don’t let anyone say different
There's no reason to give up on that truck! Perfectly good truck!
Anyone who says throw that truck away needs to take a hike to the dump themselves
EXACTLY CORRECT 👍👍
i agree
Drive that vintage Dodge to the junkyard ? Those commenters are either cynical, or they hate Mopars !
Exactly, shit I'd fix the brakes on it, throw some tags on it, and daily it. She runs perfect! NEvermind just being a farm truck she's damn near roadworthy!
@@jeromebreeding3302 I'd happily drive it to the junkyard, but only to load the bed up with parts for other projects. That ol' boy deserves to live. It runs way too damn good to scrap.
Great video, I always enjoy watching someone fix something rather than just junk it and replace the whole truck!!!!!!
Brian, you can watch here every kind of sensational activity, astonishing sights , feats of human dedication and skill but none compare to your submissions for sheer entertainment.
Your easy going style and dry sense of humour makes you my first choice for an enjoyable 20 minutes or so. Thank you.
Great to hear! I try to make videos worth watching.
Bailey is a great supervisor. Always watching, keeps out of the way and doesn't say much.
Lovin' it, man. I learned to drive on a '64 D100. Always liked the way the hood went to 90 degrees and the fenderwells seemed like the were built to hold your tools:)
Can’t beat built in tool trays plus you can actually get to stuff!!
the old dodge runs better than some of the brand new vehicles we get now days ; a lot of us would be proud to own a truck like that
There’s no way that should go to scrap! Cute old truck Brian. Love that you got it going again
Would be a great log hauler, great truck. Dont listen to them people saying it belongs in a junk yard. That truck has potential and it's a gem
Bailey is sure a beautiful dog. Those who think the truck need to go to the junk yard do not realize those old dodge trucks are very rarely found in the salvage yards. My uncle bought one new in the 60's with the slant six and 3 speed on the column and it was bullet proof. He had 3 teenage boys and us 3 cousins could not tear it up. Bullet proof. Good job Brian. Always love seeing you and Bailey hard at work.
This truck originally had a slant 6 before I repowered it because it had a rod knocking.
@@bcbloc02 That is the first slant 6 that i heard of with a rod knock. That 318 is also a great little motor. I had one in a new 79 Dodge pickup. First new truck I ever owned.
This is what my retirement will look like in my dreams. Been collecting the old rigs for now.
76 f250, 62 powerwagon, 70 jeepster and a 66 mustang.
Congrats getting it to run. Thanks for showing it off.
Good collection you have going!
Sure sounds good from here, excellent job.
Many thanks!
Thanks for the memories of working on junk cars in the dirt driveway. At least you had tools and knowledge we had neither one. No plastic no computer this and that love it.
Even the door panels are steel. I like that. For sure from the era when a truck was a truck! No frills at all. Only comfort feature was a seat. LMAO
@@bcbloc02 I've sat in a 5-gallon step ladder more than once!
This is a classic and a survivor , It deserves to live even if only a farm truck .
Just a great short series of videos on this old truck, well done and I am pleased that you have managed to get it to start, run and move to your satisfaction.
Thanks 👍
More updates on this please! Need more of this kinda content out there!
Mopars are hard to kill..
The old girl runs again! The Supervisor will be pleased.
He keeps wanting to ride now!
@@bcbloc02 You blame him? Not me!
Seeing where you are going takes the surprise away. 😉
True! lol
bcbloc02
Place worked boss lived 1/2 mile away , too cheap let warm up he roll window down n drive like that.
Here he come like a dog with his nose out window.
Seen him do it at -10° , he'd jump out say bit on nippy side today.
Thanks Brian , your a good man with a good dog & a nice old ride.
Spent a lot of time in a 67 Dodge just like that. 318 and a granny low 4 speed. Wasn't mine but I did get to drive it once or twice since I was all of 14. Cousin used to melt the back tires off of it, and climb river levees with it. Lord I miss those days. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
It is magnificent it’s back alive it runs it suits a purpose and approved by Bailey fantastic job Brian thanks for the video
Glad you like it!
All that D-200 needs is a little tidy and some love. The best 1960's trucks by far. The work horse Poly 318's are under rated. I'll be waiting for the full restoration video series. I bought a 1970 from Riverside County Ca (factory a/c). It was cab and chassis. The 2nd. series 318 broke the crank snout at about 200,000 miles. I installed a 340 from a wrecked '73 Duster. It made the old D-200 zippy.
I would think. My buddy had a heavy built 340 that dynoed in the mid 600hp range. His car would always run sub 6 in the 1/8th it was a blast!
Hi Brian, 👋 Viewer fan here, in my den out of the heat 104 today! Good job as usual. Nice to have a putt-putt to run around the property with. Put a compressor/hose, battery jumpers, hand full of tools. Be able to travel to hut- shop- house. And haul you fire wood/ and other needed supplies. As well as debris to trash, burn pile.
It's like one of my projects. Very first fastener I touch, "get the torch". Looks like a winner. I see less light through the floor than my 95 Ford!
Rust Belt Issues like that old converted ambulance lol
Going to have to pick up a few road signs. LOL
A 1995 anything here on the island of Newfoundland turns heads. 15 years max out of a vehicle. I get a kick out of whats considered rusty junk on youtube. That truck would sell like hot cakes here. Seeing how it probably would be the only one like it. Anything that old has long turned back into ore around here. lol
@@JT-tz5hp Guess living in ocean spray is a hard life!
@@bcbloc02 yes sir! The mountains of salt on the roads in the winter don't help. But yeah if you don't move a vehicle for 2 weeks near the coast the brakes will pop for sure when you go to move it. I was amazed you didn't have to pull every wheel and beat the drums apart to get it to roll. lol
Any truck that runs and drives is worth keeping!
Scrap yard ? Hell no that truck is way to good of shape to be scraped
People telling you to junk it don't know how good these old work trucks are. Still has a lot of life left in her.
The inspector was trying to catch-up and remind you that HE is supposed to ride along on ANY test drive! lol
Those that say to drive it to the scrap yard are out of their mind. That truck will make a perfect farm truck.
Love the old Dodge! Anyone suggesting that it is scrap may be watching the wrong channel! 17.5 tires are available, but they sure don't give em away, taker easy Brian.
Good episode. Lots of Baily time and got the truck to work.
i still have my 66 dodge long bed step side had it from the time i was 17 im now 62 i need to give her some care this video is encouraging thanks
Awesome! You have a lot of history with that vehicle. I hope it does good for ya.
Very nice. Old school, made to last. At least last longer than the newer stuff. Well done.
Hi Brian love that truck wish we had those stylish old trucks over here would be a good resto job thanks for video happy to see it back in action 👍👍🇦🇺
What a cool old truck! You have to appreciate a guy who lights the carb on fire while sitting in the dirt to get the power valve out! My kind of mechanic! That 318 sounds like a clock! I’d power wash her and drive her another 20 years!
Some on here would have you believe if you work on a carb on the ground it will never run again. :-)Looks like it does fine as long as you know what you are doing.
Bias plies don't even need air. Your good to go. Definitely a good wood hauler.
That was awesome! Old trucks and dogs are the best.
Yes they are!
In the good old days, a pickup with four wheels that turn in the same direction was worth a $100. Nowadays, it's collectible.
The guys who dislike this truck are under 30, most likely, they don't know these old rigs were built to take serious abuse. This truck isn't pretty, but I'd bet that it will haul whatever you can fit in the back of it, it's a pre-smog truck. the eco-nazis left auto manufacturers alone back when this Dodge was made; once this thing is running like it should you can shred the rear tires. you earned my subscription and likes. God bless you Brian.
Hit 'er with the pressure washer,keep fuel filters handy, and send 'er! Todd the retired trucker.
1 brake in 4 is working! Nice!
If it starts, stops and runs then it's all good! Before the Moron Protection Brigade, I mean the ahem, Health and safety Eejits, this is how most vehicles were.
Run it 'til it don't run no more! 👍👍👍
People are so quick to condemn that which is is still perfectly functional. We live in a world now where form supersedes function.
Looks like you've got things sorted now. It was fun seeing the farm again too. Hope all is well! That's such a neat old truck.
Thanks! I need to measure and see if that fuel tank will work still.
Even the chickens inspected the truck 😁 nice farm tour 🤔just to short
Brian I have always found that unless you are going in reverse, putting the hood down helps greatly with visibility ! :)
Good job on getting that truck moving...
The old motor sounds good in that truck sure don't see many dodges that age great to see someone fixing up 1
True I think they built about a 1/3 Dodges compared to Ford and Chevy.
Hi Brian, good to see the old truck moving, runner till she stops altogether and get some use out of her,lol, thanks for the video, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
An adjustable on a flare nut.. you are braver than me!
It fit tighter than my line wrench.
@@bcbloc02 Clearly did the job, too- it's just not something i'd have tried!
Hiya Brian. Sweet old ride, even for moving fire wood, or giving Baily a ride. Looks like Baily really likes it too and would like a ride.
When separating old hydraulic joints apart I use a small pair of vice grip pliers on the flats before they are rounded off. They break loose without rounding the flats off the nut.
The ole' barn shop now has a "runnin around" truck! Brian is always adding to the shop in one way or another! ... This time may be in the "other" category, but none the less. Very very cool Brian! It's awesome that you shared this with all of us viewers! I loved it! Stay safe and healthy down there in KY! Dan @6-4_Fab Glen Rock, PA USA!
Glad you enjoyed! It is all work be it machine or not it goes to the same goals. :-)
I know exactly what you are saying! I'm working on my '07 F-150 right now. Instead of working on paying welding, fabrication and machining jobs, I'm stuck working on my own truck! It all started with a rusted threw power steering line and now it has turned into that and two more automatic transmission fluid cooler lines that were disturbed during the initial repair. But, I can't really complain. I bought the truck new in '07 and this is the most work I have had to put into it in 190,000 miles! Anyways, thank you for replying to my comment. I really enjoy communicating with the TH-cam creators I watch! By the way... Don't listen to all of those "city slickers" telling you to drive'er to the scrap yard! That truck is an awesome example of history and most importantly your not so new firewood/whatever hauler around the farm. Stay safe down there in KY! I look forward to your next video! Dan @6-4_Fab Glen Rock, PA
Reminds me of the Dodge station wagon I drove on a truck farm while I was in high school, they cut the back end out of it, left the bed, it worked for bringing in produce to pack and clean! Three on the tree!
My other 67 the d100 is a 3 on the tree.
Great to see it going under it's own power. Liked,shared. All my best.
I would love to have an old truck like that, it's awesome....
That's a great project truck to the right person...much more life left in it!
you should keep that truck because these kinda trucks are a piece of History
Please make more videos on cleaning up and repairing the truck. You will do such a good job, it will be fun to watch.
Excellent video it's nice to see you get the old Dodge truck running the 318 polyshere is sure a nice running engine I worked on one almost 30 years ago that was in a street sweeper the guy I was helping didn't know if it ran but I fiddled with it a couple of hours and it ran really nice just like the one in the truck. My first childhood memories are riding in a 1970 dodge 3/4 ton 2 wheel drive just like that one of yours it had a 318 la engine and 4 speed transmission the whine from the transmission in first gear brought back lots of memories my dad hauled lots of firewood with his old truck
I hauled a few loads out of the woods this winter with mine. :-)
@@bcbloc02 that is good to hear that you are using the old truck
Ahhh . That’s a perfect truck for what you got in mind . Great video and a great channel.
Thanks 👍
Hey, good washing and maybe a little paint. Good as new 😁
Brian, Nice & cool lookin wood haulin truck, thanks for sharing your video.!.!.!.
Thanks 👍
Metric wrenches will sometime fit worn bolt heads tighter.
Metric ajustable wrenches fit any size, much like left handed screwdrivers put screws in easier if you're left handed .
Love the sound of old trucks... To keep from going through filters. I make a sediment bowl out of a small Ball jar and some hose... You can get real fancy and use metal....
Looks good Brian. Back in my younger days we would go to the scrap yard find something that looked half straight fixed it then take it to the hay field over load it with hay and take it to the barn
Good for many years more. Could atempt reviving a little at a time till it can go in the car show. Thanks for the ride.
That would be a lot of work and money I don't have to invest. :-(
Gosh, so much I forgot about vehicles back when... like having the ignition of the dash, dimmer switch on the floor, the window vent to flick your cigarette ash out of, and bench seats. For what it's worth, they don't make 'em like that anymore. :)
Oh, and the emergency gas tank... I made one of those for a friend's 10-year-old 1959 Chevy, whose steel fuel line rusted through (and sucked air). I never did get my gas can back, he used it (one gallon size) until he blew the engine up and took it to a junkyard. I figure he stopped every 10 miles or so for gas...
I am using a 5 gallon can, should be good for a day on the farm. LOL
4 inch knuckle buster and a shade tree, a true mechanic
Nice farm truck...Vintage!
It sure is!
@@bcbloc02 And running better all the time.
Got to respect a guy who can get a rusty rounded flare nut off with a Allsixteenth wrench. Looks like a Cummins swap to me! Like them old Dodges.
It probably needs a new alternator. Well glad it was a dirty fuel filter! Wow! Im impressed in the end of the video! Sounds good!😎👍
Awesome!!! Back from the dead!! Old American Iron!! Can’t kill it!!
Great job Brian Nice to see the old truck brought back to life. Now get back to work on the shop roof and get it all fixed down before winter comes and catches you unawares. 😀👍 Stay safe. regards from the UK
I am tough but not tough enough to get up on a steel roof when the temp is 100deg. !!!!
@@bcbloc02 Aww you got no sense of adventure. Just joking but I hope its all done before it gets too windy. regards
Mopar lover as well,,,keep them all rolling...My '92 set from new till we picked it up last July..Has great oak sap patina, new interior, tranny rebuilt, all new hoses / belts / steering pump/ exhaust, ect..Now for tires when more $$$$ come in,,,,Love ours, and will carry our '59 NCO Alaskan pop up soon,,we hope,,Plans for first trip is to visit Brian Hanier up at metalshaper,,, Cheering on your old 67,,,Bear.
Yes Brian. The 17.5 8 lug rims were used on request from about 1958 to 1968. They are very scarce and if you look on eBay you can find a set for about 1k bucks. So...i myself have been wanting some for my old power wagon because it allows me to run a commercial 17.5 tire which will last about triple the life if a regular 235/85/ r16. So..i would like to buy them..i certainly can't afford 1k...and I keep hoping to find an old set like you have...fir cheap...but no luck so far. Ifn you throw new tires and wheels on ole bessy...gimme a holler. Thanks for fun videos!
I really love those old poly 318s. That's coming from a Chevy guy!
very good video..thanks for your time
Hell nooo! Not the scrap yard!! That engine is sounding good! Its worth fixing and maybe make it look better! Dont listen to the idiots! You do what you feel is right!😎👍great job Man!
That is a nice looking truck, enjoyed the series.
Somehow I think Bailey’s saying “what in the tarnation are you doing with my truck! Put that thing back where I left it!”
A big thumbs up. Truck is paid for and it runs to do what you need it to do. Only haters would leave negative feed back. Seen way worse farm trucks in ford and chevy so ignore the comments and do what you like.
Oh the world is full of plenty of haters, I would suggest no one ever make you tube videos if haters bother them. lol
Hi Brian, In Australia we would call that truck a "Paddock Basher" and we would happily use it around the farm for all sorts of jobs. At least repairs would be cheap on that old girl. I was going to suggest you wash it but it would look too flash then and it would remove all its character. Leave her as she is mate.
Thanks for sharing.
I am afraid if I wash it might not be anything left. LOL
I have a set of Sears tires on my 1970 Chevrolet Blazer that I bought in 1975. They still hold air and look pretty decent. I don't think I have put air in them for over 20 years. Unreal!!!
Nothing too bad on that truck, she just perfect ,
Good ole dodge a buddy of mine had one of these years ago the floorboards were rusted out as was the exhaust pipes coming out of the manifolds .he would wind her up and let off the gas and you could see blue flames shooting out the manifolds.fun as hell doing donuts in the feilds lol
That fluid film is good stuff I use that stuff all the time myself and I like the smell of it too but it works great for keeping things from rusting and I live in the rust belt where everything rusts as soon as you drive it in the winter
I like it because it doesn't mess with your hands or rubber products that I can tell.
That's a nice looking old truck I would love to find one & you might have to special order your 4 tires for the truck or if you have a junkyard near where you live at they might have 4 tires that might fit,all you can do is go by & check & all they can say is yes or no
Now just to find some people to help you load the heavy duty Dodge with firewood 😂. Great job thanks for sharing.
I have a 62 Chevy but I'm lucky enough it has a hoist under the box. Hint hint.
Pickup or flatbed?
@@bcbloc02 the original 8' box.
Chevrolet Apache 20
Nice to see the old girl rolling under her own power. Speedo works, but the cable might need some lube.
Nice old runner.
Thanks for sharing.
I always liked the gunbutt styling on the pickup box (fleetsides)
I hadn't ever thought of it like that but that check mark styling does kind of resemble an old rifle gunstock.
I had a 69 D200 camper special. Mint green white roof. Bought back some old memory's. 6 mile to the gallon. Lol. Im a subscriber now. Maybe 16.5 tyres. Oppersite threaded wheel nuts. Luv them 318s. Maybe time to stick it undercover. Out of respect. Maybe you got your back diff welded up. That Alabama swamp mud will sink them heavy trucks to the frame. Luv your Dog. I was hopping he didnt have a heart attack following ya. Good luck. Have a good chopping season.
Definitely 17.5 tires and it has a posi in the back. I can still recall having it buried to the axles a few times. And the time I drove thru a creek over the hood about 30mph and shoved the radiator back into the fan so it got cored out on the go!
@@bcbloc02 tuff wheels. 17.5 mine had 8 spoke 16.5. I hooked two wheels over the edge of a ditch and it sucked me in. Hit a wooden electric pole. T boned front bumper. Got me a treated 8x8 added. Polished it up. It looked mean. Then finished of the bottom. Of the doors in treated decking. It looked good. Only had 26.000 on the clock from new. But cancer got into door hinges. Give it a oil change Brother. Nothing for free in this world. Only pool caulk. Lol. Good luck. You got any puppys off Bailey. Any younger pics of Bailey in your next vid. Have a good un. Ps posi is the way.
Baily was already fixed when he was abandoned here years ago. My videos go back like 7 or 8 years at least so a younger Baily does appear. 😎
@@bcbloc02 Great Thanks. Ill do so looking. I helped a 84 year old couple in lower Alabama. 500 acre. 500 head of Black Angus. Always getting dogs dropped off. Think there was about 13. Plus Mr Bills Blue Healer. No others were any good with the cattle, lol. But he feed um all. But they hung around kept the place safe. Lol. Have a good un. Dino.
I'm genuinely surprised there isn't a crack in the windshield.
Jim's videos, or a bullet hole or two!
No junk yard for that rig! I'd put that thing on the ROAD but I'm not nearly as picky as a lot of people. And Baily was humming right along thinking there might be a sausage biskit in there with his name on it. I had NO doubt it'd run again! A-PLUS, Pal!
To find something like that here, with that little rust... even if it didn't run or have a drivetrain would be a jewel.
Where is here?