Yep. That’ll be a fond memory for the rest of his life. In 1982 my big brother helped me swap out the engine in my ‘69 Chevy van. Then me and my gf drove it from California to Niagara Falls and back. We had to change a U-joint in Buffalo, but other than that, no problems. That gf’s long gone, and my brother passed away in 2000, but I’ll never forget that summer. RIP Danny! Love ya, bro!
Very impressive guys. Take an old truck and make it run. When something breaks on the way, wheels fall off and then fix it so it will run again. Very impressive for young men. Great Job !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This has been a great series so far. My favorite part is that there are no less than 4 wasp nests in that cab, RIGHT next to yalls heads. And there's a big spider web on the dash just flapping in the breeze the entire drive. Love it.
In your description, you say you failed miserably. NO you did NOT!! Not only did you get to drive it on the road, but you made lifelong memories of doing something cool with your brother. You guys did the right thing!
While it would have been so rad to drive it home Kaulin now you can enjoy the ride home and then get cracking on solving the radiator and clutch issues. What a beautiful truck, literally so RAD that Rudy got tis for you and is helping making it run again. And how super rad y'all ran into Robby!
Great to see brothers helping each other out. My first vehicle was a 59 dodge pickup I bought out of a field for 50 bucks. Tree growing through bed cut out with chainsaw lol. Had to use tractor to get it out. I worked on that thing for a year my older brother would help when he could . It was a basket case but I will never forget that truck. Now I'm 54. You two will have these memories for you to look back on. Hope this channel works for you Rudy you have become a great fabricator
Brings back memories ('78) when I brought my 64 old El Camino home for the first time on a chattering and slippery clutch. Made it all the way to the off-ramp of our town.
Showing a lot of talent and maturity. Get the old girl home where you can work on her with all your resources. I wonder what the body would look like repaired but also wet sanded and sealed to keep the rat rod patina. Good job guys.
I had 12 unlabeled switches on the dash of my Baja Bug. Two of them had to be turned on before the engine would start. One of them was for the electric fuel pump, the other went to the starter solenoid. Unless you knew which ones to turn on, you wouldn't be able to start it to steal it. That's why I think your electric fuel pump switch is a good idea.👍
Connect some of the switches to the horn and blinkers via a astable multivibrator. If they flick the wrong switch, noise and lights. Then of course, you can wire one of the switches to the underseat detonation device...
I have a hidden battery cutoff in all my vehicles but most of mine are antitheft from the factory for most people now they all have 3 pedals and a funny rod coming through the floor my son told 1 of his friends his truck had left and right brakes for sharper turns like a tractor and the kid believed him
@@javabeanz8549 my girls can back trailers with them and they also change their own tires and oil most guys they went to school with couldn't do any of that my girls built race and derby cars with me my middle one went to school for mechanics and runs our mechanic shop with 2 of her older brothers that also did and works on vehicles of most people they went to school with the 3 of them in their early teens pretty much kept my shop open after my wreck and through my recovery the 2 years I couldn't walk or lift anything my brother was around to help when needed and most people thought they just cleaned the shop and stuff like that most of the customers I never did tell but they grew up rebuilding their own gocarts and quads clear up to building their own trucks they drove through school and still have around the farm out of vehicles from my salvage yard all chose square body Chevys like mine I just limited them to 33 inch tires and no lift till they paid their own insurance and bought their own tires and gas
I love those old trucks. No computers, no smog equipment, real gauges instead of idiot lights, and did you see all the room in that engine compartment. Totally worth rebuilding.
love this stuff. I had a 65 long bed stepside... I remember cracking a brake drum rolling into Page, fixing it. Heading to SLC the back way and having a bumblebee make me go to Panguitch to get some kind of authorization to be in Utah... back in like '82... he said I was a commercial vehicle... after he left the courthouse, the really nice lady behind the counter said he was kind of overzealous and I paid 5.00 and got a piece of paper to put on my windshield... this video brought back tons of memories of that truck... I eventually had it running like a top and super reliable, but many, many, many times, I pulled over to fix something. Love your channel Rudy, you will do well!
A long long time ago back in the 80s when I was sixteen years old my older brother gave me a 63 Chevy stepside. I drove it to school and work and absolutely loved it. I'll never forget! Rudy you are a great brother! You just built a lifetime memory!
Absolutely true! When my sister and I were 19 and 21 we went to get a Christmas tree in my VW bug. Crammed it in the car on the passenger side and sticking out the window. A few minutes after leaving the farm, the trunk lid flew up (in front) and I could only see through the tiny space at the bottom edge of the windshield. I managed to get on the shoulder and close the trunk tight and we got home fine! We're now 67 and 69 and still talk and laugh about it!! Fun times! 😂
That was really cool what you did Rudy! Plus showing love like that shows your maturity and that your able to handle more blessing. You guys could of fought and scratched your way home but why, you got a trailer right there. Cool you ran in Mr Layton for lunch. 100% respect for you guys after watching this, and what yall did with golden nugget
One thing I’ve noticed about Rudy is that nothing is ever too much for him to handle. In that respect he’s very much like his dad. His skill in automotive repair and fabrication is impressive for a guy so young.
As the youngest of 3 brothers who was blessed enough to have two amazing older brothers, I really love to see this Rudy. I hope your channel blows up. You seem so genuinely happy to hook your little brother up and best of all he is undoubtedly grateful beyond words for what you’re doing for him. It’s an honorable thing and a pleasure to watch. Much respect
No truer words: "we should have done this from the beginning." Can't wait for the finished product. So glad to see brothers being brothers without disrespect or fighting. Also I was reading the comments of others here and found this important info on filling gas cans, metal or plastic. • Avoid the hazardous practice of leaving the portable gasoline containers in pickup trucks or cars when refueling! • Before filling, always remove the containers from the vehicle and place them on the ground at a safe distance from the vehicle (provides path to dissipate static charge to ground). • Touch the container with the gas dispenser nozzle before removing the container lid (provides another path to dissipate static charge to ground). • Keep the nozzle in contact with the container inlet when filling (to dissipate static charge buildup from flow of gasoline).
I would be beside myself with the bee nest right next to my head. Great effort. Get it home and get started. Can't wait to see this project progress along.
Guys, love the interaction between brothers. It's good to see. And as several other people have said this will be remembered by both of you for a lifetime. But I've got to point out one thing you did that is very dangerous that I don't think you're aware of. Plastic gas cans can build up a static charge and while pumping fuel in it the fumes can be ignited if that charge arcs between the gas pump handle and the gas can. You should always put a plastic gas can on the ground before putting the fuel nozzle into it and leave it on the ground until you finish pumping the fuel. You don't have to take my word for it, just Google danger of filling plastic gas cans in a truck bed. Be safe and God bless. Have a wonderful trip home!
Thank you, I had no idea, this is what I found. • Avoid the hazardous practice of leaving the portable gasoline containers in pickup trucks or cars when refueling! • Before filling, always remove the containers from the vehicle and place them on the ground at a safe distance from the vehicle (provides path to dissipate static charge to ground). • Touch the container with the gas dispenser nozzle before removing the container lid (provides another path to dissipate static charge to ground). • Keep the nozzle in contact with the container inlet when filling (to dissipate static charge buildup from flow of gasoline).
The water pump you could have easily handled. The torpedo below the waterline was the slipping clutch. There are field expedients to handle, though. I once drove a handful of steel cut nails between the clutch disk and the flywheel after removing the inspection cover. Got me home.
This is so awesome that you were able to do something for your brother. He will cherish forever! Driving that truck, now you know what you have, and what needs to be done!
Absolutely awesome of you to help the lil bro out like this. That's what being an older sibling is all about. Whether they tell you or not younger siblings alway look up to older ones.
And that's how memories are made. I drove my Grandfathers truck that looked like this one when I first got my license. It was a 327 with the old 3 on the tree and must have been geared low. You could smoke the tires by taking off in second gear. I guess it had a lot better clutch than yours. I remember it had coil springs in the back with real long control arms which were totally different at the time for a truck. It would haul a big load but rode better empty than the leaf type. This will be a fun project truck for you guys to work on together.
Great video Rudy!! Road adventures with your brother!! Very cool!! I was hoping to see Kaulin drive it all the way home but I guess it just wasn't to be. Never the less it was a good adventure and I know you guys are anxious to get home and get a shower and some well needed sleep!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Seems like you've got a bit of oil coming out the breather cap so there could be a bit of blow by however those old Chevy's did tend to have their oil return passages in the head plug up making them prone to overflow the breather cap. Worn rocker arms would also allow too much oil to flow into the valve cover adding too it. Those were also prone to having their radiator hoses collapse so don't forget the springs to help prevent that. Be sure to check the worm shaft end play in the steering box too. Most were adjusted using a collar where the coupler for the steering column attaches (be sure to replace that coupler especially if its the rubber/canvas wobbler style) however others will have a shim pack on the other end for adjusting them. Too many just keep cranking on the sector shaft adjuster until the inner cone on the worm/recirculating ball shaft wears out and they suddenly lose the steering. Had a bit of experience pulling out Farmer Willies 63 with my old Power Wagon and helping him keep it running. That Old Boy sure had a lot of bailing wire holding his 63 Chevy together. Similar custom flapping fenders too. ;> On the mirrors, clean em up and keep em. Many had Twin Trucker CB Antennas on them and you cant beat them for field of view especially when towing. 👍on surprising your brother with his dream truck!
When your up near Eds age even you will both remember this trip you took with great memories of spending time as family. Thanks for letting and having the rest of us be remotely able to be there with you. When I seen the meet up with R. Layton and he had rollback, I thought wow you had planned that to well 🤔. I bet your brother was thinking that.
@@timhurst1813 I've been using that sorry ass joke ever since I was on my high school's A/V squad back in the 1960's. It's nice to know that there are still some folks out there who get it. :)
After watching what you have done with your father for the past few months and realising you now have your own channel you have kicked of with some really top quality content and like your MORR father inspired generosity that is probably the most honarable and ispiring way to give your brother a great start to his future and obviously your brother will take great life lessons from both you and the generosity you show him. Keep this great content comming and remember to rescure your father every now and again. Great work. PS you should put a ring on the finger of that wonderful woman you have in your company making you the perfect team.
Kept waiting for the wasps to hatch from the nests above your head on both sides of cab (lol). Would have made the ride even that more memorable…nice act of brotherly love Rudy. Can’t wait to watch the resto!
I sure hope you all keep working together yeah you need to do some more of these together y'all are hilarious can't wait to watch you put the truck together it's going to look awesome
I personally still prefer the lines to these GM trucks in the 60's. Every times is see anything with this 63 brings Me so many memories of My Dad's 63 & Me learning to drive. My 1st long trip was with it. Only Dad's was 3 on the post instead of the 4 speed floor.
I love your videos. You show how a person how to not panic on the road by fixing the problems calmly as they happen. You Rock! What a great role model for your brother.
Rudy, what a great brother you are! Plus it's a cool old truck. I bet if you look at the writing on those round ignition keys, if they are original, they will say Briggs and Stratton. No kidding.
fyi: that old truck needs a lead substitute in fuel and non ethanol fuel is good. Also, make sure to use motor oil with zinc and all the dinosaur vitamins.
I had good luck cleaning old paint without scratching it by using Bon Ami sink cleanser. It doesn't have abrasives in it like Ajax or Comet. It's good at removing the oxidation. Just sprinkle some on and rub it with a wet sponge.
This is the kind of thing a little brother will never forget. Rudy, you are inspiring! Nicely done.
Love the spiderwebs on the dashboard wasps nest on the roof of the inside of the cab .. it all says road trip lol
Awesome job guys. Where are you going?
@@lucyarumsey7262 They are going back home to Hurricane, Utah from Idaho where they bought the truck.
Yep. That’ll be a fond memory for the rest of his life. In 1982 my big brother helped me swap out the engine in my ‘69 Chevy van. Then me and my gf drove it from California to Niagara Falls and back. We had to change a U-joint in Buffalo, but other than that, no problems. That gf’s long gone, and my brother passed away in 2000, but I’ll never forget that summer. RIP Danny! Love ya, bro!
Brothers have fun and making memories. Will be fun to see this truck get some love.
Luv the bonding between brothers, this makes me miss my bonding with all my 3 brothers. Keep spreading the love.
Fun video, good work Rudy. As the youngest of 4 boys. A big brother that invests in his little brothers is priceless.
Very impressive guys. Take an old truck and make it run. When something breaks on the way, wheels fall off and then fix it so it will run again. Very impressive for young men. Great Job !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love that truck model it has the best front grill character, it will be so worth the pain of making it back into a sweet ride.
This has been a great series so far.
My favorite part is that there are no less than 4 wasp nests in that cab, RIGHT next to yalls heads. And there's a big spider web on the dash just flapping in the breeze the entire drive. Love it.
In your description, you say you failed miserably. NO you did NOT!! Not only did you get to drive it on the road, but you made lifelong memories of doing something cool with your brother. You guys did the right thing!
I agree with @61 Rampy, it is never a fail if your having fun and making memories!!
Rudy it’s so cool to see you help your brother out. Way to go on being a good role model.
This whole transformation is so cool. I’m loving it.
These young men are amazing. They are self sufficient. Great upbringing!
What a great brother project for ever memories ❤
While it would have been so rad to drive it home Kaulin now you can enjoy the ride home and then get cracking on solving the radiator and clutch issues. What a beautiful truck, literally so RAD that Rudy got tis for you and is helping making it run again. And how super rad y'all ran into Robby!
Rudy, you are the best brother in the world!!! To surprise your brother the way you did made him happy beyond words.
Be safe and enjoy being special.
That truck is nothing but an adventure, looks like fun.
I have a wonderful brother, Rudy, so I have no complaints, but I'm sure for many watching, you are the brother they wish they had!
Rudi is a guy with great skills……watch this guy in 20 years from now….a legend and a leader in the making 💪🏻💪🏻
Thanks guys! Brought out some memories and laughs. Glad to see the brotherly love. Thank you for sharing.
Dave
Collin, welcome to the world of old trucks, In 6 months you will know and love every little idiosyncrasy the old girl has,
you are great brothers way to go Rudy hope you are always there for each other love you guys keep the rubber side down.
Great to see brothers helping each other out. My first vehicle was a 59 dodge pickup I bought out of a field for 50 bucks. Tree growing through bed cut out with chainsaw lol. Had to use tractor to get it out. I worked on that thing for a year my older brother would help when he could . It was a basket case but I will never forget that truck. Now I'm 54. You two will have these memories for you to look back on. Hope this channel works for you Rudy you have become a great fabricator
Brings back memories ('78) when I brought my 64 old El Camino home for the first time on a chattering and slippery clutch. Made it all the way to the off-ramp of our town.
You learned the same way I did...don't put expensive green liquid in the radiator till all holes are fixed.
Keep the mirrors!!!!!!!
Showing a lot of talent and maturity. Get the old girl home where you can work on her with all your resources. I wonder what the body would look like repaired but also wet sanded and sealed to keep the rat rod patina. Good job guys.
Rudy for President!
You and the family could Save America.
Rudy you have a ton of knowledge for your age man. I'm 50 years old and you know way more than I do about vehicles
Great video guys. Good luck getting her home! '66 C10 owner myself. All the effort will be worth the hundreds of "thumbs up" you'll get later ;)
Ah, the good old road trip to pickup an old truck.. We've all had them! Great memories!
Its nice to see younger people enjoying retro vehicles and driving a manual
I had 12 unlabeled switches on the dash of my Baja Bug. Two of them had to be turned on before the engine would start. One of them was for the electric fuel pump, the other went to the starter solenoid. Unless you knew which ones to turn on, you wouldn't be able to start it to steal it.
That's why I think your electric fuel pump switch is a good idea.👍
My dad had a 74 Bronco with a label from the old punch label makers, TURN THE GAS ON DUMMY. It was stuck right on the dash.
Connect some of the switches to the horn and blinkers via a astable multivibrator. If they flick the wrong switch, noise and lights. Then of course, you can wire one of the switches to the underseat detonation device...
I have a hidden battery cutoff in all my vehicles but most of mine are antitheft from the factory for most people now they all have 3 pedals and a funny rod coming through the floor my son told 1 of his friends his truck had left and right brakes for sharper turns like a tractor and the kid believed him
@@davidwoermansr I was going to mention the millennial proof anti-theft devices.
@@javabeanz8549 my girls can back trailers with them and they also change their own tires and oil most guys they went to school with couldn't do any of that my girls built race and derby cars with me my middle one went to school for mechanics and runs our mechanic shop with 2 of her older brothers that also did and works on vehicles of most people they went to school with the 3 of them in their early teens pretty much kept my shop open after my wreck and through my recovery the 2 years I couldn't walk or lift anything my brother was around to help when needed and most people thought they just cleaned the shop and stuff like that most of the customers I never did tell but they grew up rebuilding their own gocarts and quads clear up to building their own trucks they drove through school and still have around the farm out of vehicles from my salvage yard all chose square body Chevys like mine I just limited them to 33 inch tires and no lift till they paid their own insurance and bought their own tires and gas
What a great big brother Rudy, I’m sure Colin love’s you so much. Awesome job Rudy
Rudy you and your brother are having fun together and to the rest of y'all to and can't wait to see you both working on the truck
Thanks so much my friend!! There are a lot to learn in your videos for beginner like me, The way you keep it simple is great!
I love those old trucks. No computers, no smog equipment, real gauges instead of idiot lights, and did you see all the room in that engine compartment. Totally worth rebuilding.
Two brothers on a great adventure,................pure gold!
The best part is making memories with your older brother that you will never forget.
Save those mirrors even if he doesn’t want them. Those are hard to find and for purists they rock. Love the project and helping your brother.
love this stuff. I had a 65 long bed stepside... I remember cracking a brake drum rolling into Page, fixing it. Heading to SLC the back way and having a bumblebee make me go to Panguitch to get some kind of authorization to be in Utah... back in like '82... he said I was a commercial vehicle... after he left the courthouse, the really nice lady behind the counter said he was kind of overzealous and I paid 5.00 and got a piece of paper to put on my windshield... this video brought back tons of memories of that truck... I eventually had it running like a top and super reliable, but many, many, many times, I pulled over to fix something. Love your channel Rudy, you will do well!
You guys gave it a good go. After the trailer tire and the fried clutch it was a good call to just pull her home. Great work and video!
A long long time ago back in the 80s when I was sixteen years old my older brother gave me a 63 Chevy stepside. I drove it to school and work and absolutely loved it. I'll never forget! Rudy you are a great brother! You just built a lifetime memory!
This is a dam good show mate!!
An adventure you will be talking about for the rest of your lives. Great video! Thanks for sharing.
Absolutely true! When my sister and I were 19 and 21 we went to get a Christmas tree in my VW bug. Crammed it in the car on the passenger side and sticking out the window. A few minutes after leaving the farm, the trunk lid flew up (in front) and I could only see through the tiny space at the bottom edge of the windshield. I managed to get on the shoulder and close the trunk tight and we got home fine! We're now 67 and 69 and still talk and laugh about it!! Fun times! 😂
@@robinrummel1359 Thank you for the story, Robin.
A lot of my enjoyment here is about family, with a bit of roadwork and adventure.
Thanks again.
That was really cool what you did Rudy! Plus showing love like that shows your maturity and that your able to handle more blessing. You guys could of fought and scratched your way home but why, you got a trailer right there. Cool you ran in Mr Layton for lunch. 100% respect for you guys after watching this, and what yall did with golden nugget
One thing I’ve noticed about Rudy is that nothing is ever too much for him to handle. In that respect he’s very much like his dad. His skill in automotive repair and fabrication is impressive for a guy so young.
As the youngest of 3 brothers who was blessed enough to have two amazing older brothers, I really love to see this Rudy. I hope your channel blows up. You seem so genuinely happy to hook your little brother up and best of all he is undoubtedly grateful beyond words for what you’re doing for him. It’s an honorable thing and a pleasure to watch. Much respect
Great road trip. Thanks for taking us along. We look forward to the next adventure.
I love how he left the wasp nest above his head his patina game is on a whole other level..
No truer words: "we should have done this from the beginning." Can't wait for the finished product. So glad to see brothers being brothers without disrespect or fighting. Also I was reading the comments of others here and found this important info on filling gas cans, metal or plastic. • Avoid the hazardous practice of leaving the portable gasoline containers in pickup
trucks or cars when refueling!
• Before filling, always remove the containers from the vehicle and place them on the
ground at a safe distance from the vehicle (provides path to dissipate static charge to
ground).
• Touch the container with the gas dispenser nozzle before removing the container lid
(provides another path to dissipate static charge to ground).
• Keep the nozzle in contact with the container inlet when filling (to dissipate static
charge buildup from flow of gasoline).
I would be beside myself with the bee nest right next to my head. Great effort. Get it home and get started. Can't wait to see this project progress along.
Guys, love the interaction between brothers. It's good to see. And as several other people have said this will be remembered by both of you for a lifetime. But I've got to point out one thing you did that is very dangerous that I don't think you're aware of. Plastic gas cans can build up a static charge and while pumping fuel in it the fumes can be ignited if that charge arcs between the gas pump handle and the gas can. You should always put a plastic gas can on the ground before putting the fuel nozzle into it and leave it on the ground until you finish pumping the fuel. You don't have to take my word for it, just Google danger of filling plastic gas cans in a truck bed. Be safe and God bless. Have a wonderful trip home!
Thank you, I had no idea, this is what I found. • Avoid the hazardous practice of leaving the portable gasoline containers in pickup
trucks or cars when refueling!
• Before filling, always remove the containers from the vehicle and place them on the
ground at a safe distance from the vehicle (provides path to dissipate static charge to
ground).
• Touch the container with the gas dispenser nozzle before removing the container lid
(provides another path to dissipate static charge to ground).
• Keep the nozzle in contact with the container inlet when filling (to dissipate static
charge buildup from flow of gasoline).
The water pump you could have easily handled. The torpedo below the waterline was the slipping clutch. There are field expedients to handle, though. I once drove a handful of steel cut nails between the clutch disk and the flywheel after removing the inspection cover. Got me home.
Glad you two had a great time. That brought back some good memories for me and made some for you to look back on someday. Thanks!
Collin just remember all the good times you gonna have once it's really driveable , and time spent with your big brother ..
Gotta be honest, I wish I had this close of a relationship with my siblings. Cherish this, Rudy, you’ll have a supporter for life from this kid
This is so awesome that you were able to do something for your brother. He will cherish forever! Driving that truck, now you know what you have, and what needs to be done!
Rudy and Colin very good adventure great memories you’ll have a nice truck also
You guys put the Adventure in Rudy’s Adventure and Design! Great stuff!
Thanks for sharing 👍😀
Absolutely awesome of you to help the lil bro out like this. That's what being an older sibling is all about. Whether they tell you or not younger siblings alway look up to older ones.
A very adventure filled time and trip for two brothers. Good bonding material in this one.
And that's how memories are made. I drove my Grandfathers truck that looked like this one when I first got my license. It was a 327 with the old 3 on the tree and must have been geared low. You could smoke the tires by taking off in second gear. I guess it had a lot better clutch than yours. I remember it had coil springs in the back with real long control arms which were totally different at the time for a truck. It would haul a big load but rode better empty than the leaf type. This will be a fun project truck for you guys to work on together.
I love how you address all these problems so calmly and confidently. Such a cool experience with your little brother.
Great video Rudy!! Road adventures with your brother!! Very cool!! I was hoping to see Kaulin drive it all the way home but I guess it just wasn't to be. Never the less it was a good adventure and I know you guys are anxious to get home and get a shower and some well needed sleep!! Thanks for sharing!!!
What a great adventure you all went on retrieving the truck. These memories will last forever.
What a great adventure, you did a lot of work to get that truck down the road!
Seems like you've got a bit of oil coming out the breather cap so there could be a bit of blow by however those old Chevy's did tend to have their oil return passages in the head plug up making them prone to overflow the breather cap. Worn rocker arms would also allow too much oil to flow into the valve cover adding too it. Those were also prone to having their radiator hoses collapse so don't forget the springs to help prevent that.
Be sure to check the worm shaft end play in the steering box too. Most were adjusted using a collar where the coupler for the steering column attaches (be sure to replace that coupler especially if its the rubber/canvas wobbler style) however others will have a shim pack on the other end for adjusting them. Too many just keep cranking on the sector shaft adjuster until the inner cone on the worm/recirculating ball shaft wears out and they suddenly lose the steering.
Had a bit of experience pulling out Farmer Willies 63 with my old Power Wagon and helping him keep it running. That Old Boy sure had a lot of bailing wire holding his 63 Chevy together. Similar custom flapping fenders too. ;>
On the mirrors, clean em up and keep em. Many had Twin Trucker CB Antennas on them and you cant beat them for field of view especially when towing.
👍on surprising your brother with his dream truck!
When your up near Eds age even you will both remember this trip you took with great memories of spending time as family. Thanks for letting and having the rest of us be remotely able to be there with you.
When I seen the meet up with R. Layton and he had rollback, I thought wow you had planned that to well 🤔. I bet your brother was thinking that.
Its so great to see some people in this really scewed up world having fun, being family and building a business all at the same time,
My grandfather had a step side on his farm back when these were new. Glad you’re having fun!
Never a dull moment with you guys. 👍
Sorry about the loudness in burley that might of been me so….. my bad. Love watching your journey can’t wait to see what happens in the next video
I love those old Chevy trucks! I think you could use a microphone upgrade, though.
Shure you could.
@@PaulBarwick I get what you did there. 😄
@@timhurst1813 I've been using that sorry ass joke ever since I was on my high school's A/V squad back in the 1960's. It's nice to know that there are still some folks out there who get it. :)
What an awesome adventure! And what several people said below about brothers!! Stay safe.
I love this. Can't believe how much y`all know. Impressive.
Rudy, you are a GREAT BROTHER ! Which is a reflection of your character.
Thank You for setting the example !
After watching what you have done with your father for the past few months and realising you now have your own channel you have kicked of with some really top quality content and like your MORR father inspired generosity that is probably the most honarable and ispiring way to give your brother a great start to his future and obviously your brother will take great life lessons from both you and the generosity you show him. Keep this great content comming and remember to rescure your father every now and again. Great work. PS you should put a ring on the finger of that wonderful woman you have in your company making you the perfect team.
You and your brother are quite a team. Best of luck with your project and keep the super videos coming.
Kept waiting for the wasps to hatch from the nests above your head on both sides of cab (lol). Would have made the ride even that more memorable…nice act of brotherly love Rudy. Can’t wait to watch the resto!
Best idea for a series ever. Getting to know the people in the videos is the most fun...and this has that in spades. I'm enjoying the adventure.
I sure hope you all keep working together yeah you need to do some more of these together y'all are hilarious can't wait to watch you put the truck together it's going to look awesome
I personally still prefer the lines to these GM trucks in the 60's. Every times is see anything with this 63 brings Me so many memories of My Dad's 63 & Me learning to drive. My 1st long trip was with it. Only Dad's was 3 on the post instead of the 4 speed floor.
Very cool. Im glad you all gave it a try to drive it home . Yes it didn’t make but so what you tried! Can’t wait to see what happens with the truck!
You have cool truck and a cool brother. A great experience for a couple young guys. It’s a road trip you will remember.
I love your videos. You show how a person how to not panic on the road by fixing the problems calmly as they happen. You Rock! What a great role model for your brother.
Great adventure with your brother. You will never forget it.
Good video Rudy and Collin, great adventure, that is going to be a very cool truck when you're done with it, congratulations Collin.
You guys will get it figured out. Thanks for taking us with.
AWESOME Thing you have done for your brother. You both will remember this adventure & all to come.
I always pressure wash before beginning a project like this. Sometimes the interior too! Have not caught the hantavirus yet! ;-)
Rudy, what a great brother you are! Plus it's a cool old truck. I bet if you look at the writing on those round ignition keys, if they are original, they will say Briggs and Stratton. No kidding.
Maybe set the valves, easy to do on those straight sixes 🙏😎🤙
Most excellent video, love to see the love ❤️🙏😎🤙
ADVENTURES AND MEMORIES ARE MADE FROM THIS KINDA STUFF. PLUS YOU LEARN TOO. BRINGS BACK SOME FOR ME.
Great old trucks . Water pump replacement in , maybe , 20 minutes . Cool find
Awesome big-brother you are Rudy!!! Little brother, you are so lucky to have a brother like Rudy!!!
Hey this is a great adventure! Also so awesome you got to meet up with Robby going the other direction!
This truck is going to clean up nice.
Fun trip for a sweet ride! Nice!
Looks like a fun experience you and Kaulin are sharing. Look forward to seeing the progression of Kaulin's new pride and joy :-)
fyi: that old truck needs a lead substitute in fuel and non ethanol fuel is good. Also, make sure to use motor oil with zinc and all the dinosaur vitamins.
I had good luck cleaning old paint without scratching it by using Bon Ami sink cleanser. It doesn't have abrasives in it like Ajax or Comet. It's good at removing the oxidation. Just sprinkle some on and rub it with a wet sponge.
Beat me to it.
Thanks for the tip!
I have a couple vehicles that need something, and I gave been a bit reluctant to use rubbing compound.
@@magniac3955 great minds think alike.
Road trips are the best, this one looks like it's full of so many more stories than what the camera catches. Keep up the good work!