I'm so glad Jay is the one who owns all these amazing cars. Not only is he a wonderful caretaker, he also shares them with us all. Thank you, Mr. Leno, for sharing your collection of automotive history!
Exactly what I thought. If you had a classic car like that, there is very few people that you would like them to keep it. Your children, most likely will sell it as soon as they can, Leno has put so much money and time to make this car look beautiful.
I have a Bugatti type 47 and you said the clutch was easy to adjust I've spent nearly a week or two and it still will not lock up the way it's supposed to and it slips a little can you give me some advice
He also takes the time to remember those who loved the cars before him... Its not like other car collectors who are very snobby and selfish. Its all about them.
Driving a bugatti.... "Wow, a rambler ambassador!!!! That will be a good one for the show!" He totally does not give a crap about the status of a brand, and that's what I like about him.
Totally agree. I feel you get the personal connection he got to the vehicle and he never forgets to show annything of interrest. I wish he would keep it that way.
I agree. Not only is it more personal and detailed, it's all Jay's cars which imo, is far more interesting than the art cars or "new" cars he brings on.
I think you hit the essence of why we all love Jay and these videos. Let me add myself to the list of those who appreciate these solo performances. Jay is superb interacting with and drawing out other owners and experts, but these are so nice to look forward to and enjoy. He and Fred Rogers are authentic, true, communicators.
IMO this goes to who Jay is...whilst driving his very vintage 1929 Bugatti worth the income of some small countries and comes across a very average but quite rare mid 70's Rambler and he's like...ohh a Rambler Ambassador and gives it a thumbs up. Thanks Jay...your feet are planted firmly on the ground.
I think the best thing about COVID is the lack of production on Jay’s videos. It is just him being a true car nut showing off his toys and passion. Jay is the real deal when left to what he truly loves.
Maybe the best thing about Covid will be that Putin will begin to realize that supporting Trump will ultimately be hazardous to his own country's economy and health. The sooner the better.
@@sclogse1 why would you go and bring politics into this?? The best part about these videos during COVID19 was getting away from people attempting to bring politics into what seemed to be almost everything. I said what *seemed* to be *almost* everything, was because it *was* almost everything... Until you, for some completely unknown reason, went and bought politics into this...
I think there might be a camera guy or two around when he goes out to drive the cars, highly doubt jay pulls over sets up the camera drives back drives by the camera and then drive again to get the camera
whevever I make my own videos... I think... wow, Jay Leno is a such a good communicator. Of course, he's been doing it forever... but he has such an easy, humble way of talking... just eases you into it.
His narration is just so world class and befitting of the subject......'Here we have a spare motor.....' .....smh....smh....smh....amazing mr leno.....thank you
It's still over the speed limit in most countries XD. In the early 30's it took Jean Bugatti 3h47 to go from Molsheim to Paris, now you need a little over 4 hours by taking the Highway...
@@jean-charlesweyland129 Jean Bugatti got killed in an accident testing the 1939 Le Mans car on a public road, mechanics cleared the road but someone with a bicycle crossed the road just in front off the onstorming T57 . Sad day for Bugatti because Jean Bugatti was even more talented than His father !
@@blackbess338 It was the road to Entzheim, the cyclist worked at the newly built airport. He was heading home taking short cuts through the fields. At nearly 230 kph, there was little left to be done. I wouldn't say that Jean mas more gifted than his father. Ettore was always improving on his cars. In the mid 10's, his engines had overhead cams, 4 valves per cylinder, transaxel gearbox, trailing arms, extremely precise steering...etc In 1922, following Hispano-Suiza, he went for hydraulic brakes for his new 3liter straight 8 type 28. However, they encountered problems with the tubing failing under breaking pressure. As the brand was doing wonders in races and the cars sold well throughout the world, Ettore decided to focus on supercharging his new straight 8 and stated "My cars are meant to roll not to stop !"
Mr Leno I appreciate the way you not only preserve the vehicle but the history of ownership & accolades of the vehicle.. Oh most giving the machines a soul.. It's beautiful really!!! Thanks for sharing your amazing collection & story's, I look forward every time!! 👍
I like this format. Instead of Jay playing the host he is instead just someone showing off his car. It seems very personal like a one on one. It's just another opinion.
Man Jay, I just love these pandemic episodes. They’re so 1:1, and are really enjoyable to watch, and are educational. Sunday nights are some of my favorite times! Also, I notice that all of the darker colors are really saturated in this video, first time I’ve seen it. Hopefully it’ll be fixed next week!
Well said Prince. Maybe the color problems you mentioned are on your screen or local network because mine are dead perfect. Kinda weird how that happens.
These pandemic specials are so much better than regular episodes. I love the low pace and Mr. Leno’s humble enthusiastic way to walk through his awesome car collection. Please keep this going on and make separate video series where you invite annoying sales persons to promote their stuff 😀
this is the most relaxed that Mr Leno has been about doing this so far... not trying to impress, just having a chat about a vehicle he has, and NONE of us will ever see, much less, drive.... and even less....own 999....to say that Ettore Bugatti was an engineer is to say that Bernini was a stonemason... the lines are sensual
Jay, thank you so much for taking the time to talk a little bit about my Grandpa Bob. My dad remembers when Bob gave him a ride in this car back in the mid 70s. I cannot wait to show this video to my mom (Bob's "daughter" Lee). She will love to see the care you've shown to it and the honor and respect you pay to Bob. Thank you, again.
Also, the picture of Bob next to the Type 37a was taken at Laguna Seca sometime in the 90s afterr he finally got it rebuilt and running again. I remember it took him a long time to do that, so it was a big deal when he was able to get it up and running.
One of the things I admire About Keanu Reeves. Sadly he has experienced more than his share of tragedy at a relatively young age and is humble to the point of not owning a mansion and donating huge percentages of his Matrix movie earnings to cancer research I believe. Certainly not your typical "brat pack era" up and coming star. I'm sure he likely has a substantially valued N.Y.C. apt. and probably wherever his custom motorcycle shop is but I've also read and heard that he gets around N.Y.C. by subway, often alone.
@@gregorytimmons4777 I hear that so often about Keanu and i would love to believe that. Yet the only chance i "saw" him kind of personal was here on Jays show and he acted totally strange...like he was on drugs or something :(
An old man driving an old car just makes me feel the nostalgia from the past where so many people interacted with each other and waved to people in their neighborhood which made such a pleasant community.
Gotta say... "pandemic version" of this show... i love it... just mr Leno... love it because each car is historic and he's telling us what's its like living with them..
I think that's one of the things a lot of the cars nowadays miss. Going fast is fun, sure, but you can have just as much fun, if not more, from being involved in the experience. Sound, smell and touch are all important, and this car is a perfect example of it, just like the little Honda S600 he also presented a while back.
Just Jay is pretty amazing. I know his older videos have great production value but he just makes this one - camera thing work. Bravo Jay. Thank you for keeping us happy.
We need to teach Jay how to double clutch so he don't "scrap" the gears on the shifts. It brings the gears up to the speed so they can "mess" without the grind.
Everyone take notice at Jay's talking. He's turning into a charming, slow talking thoughtful old man. Nowhere do I see the turbo Jay of old. Quarantine 2020 woooot
I've always been a little amused with the Duesenberg's "beep-beep" horn. I'd have guessed that a massive Duesenberg would've had a more substantial sounding horn.
That clip of the Duesenberg returning to the garage is from a video ages ago which was on the defunct 'Jay Leno's Garage' web site. I am rather keen on Jay doing a video on the Bugatti T57 SC Atlantic
Mr. Leno, we all love and adore your generosity for sharing your garage with all us fellow car fans. There was a video you made a long while back about your modified small racing Bentley chassis that you put the big 8L engine in and added two turbos? I was hoping you could make a video about that car again, even just driving it because the sound it made was jaw dropping and the original video only has a small amount of driving footage. Thank you for all you do!
What do you mean “editing on the gear changes” ? Honest question. I’m liking these episodes too!! I have a feeling Jay might have a helper, wearing a mask 😷
Ha! The 'indicators' you often see in other videos is for the chase car to know which way or lane he's going to go into soon. Being he's usually talking to the camera, he can't stop to pass on his intentions via mic audio or 2-way radio etc. So he leaves his blinkers on for extended periods, and people go nuts in the comments wondering why.
This is my favorite thing to watch on youtube. Jay has something awesome going and he shares it with the world. A great care taker like that needs some skilled craftsmen. Hope he lives another hundred years.
Elegant vehicle, for an elegant time. I love how Jay can explain technical details in a clear, accessible and (most importantly) non-condescending way. Every time I watch one of his videos, I learn. Plus, wow... what a collection and how lucky we are that he is so generously sharing the vehicles, his passion, and his utter joy. Thanks, Jay!
Absolutely love Jay’s passion for cars. I have the same disease as well and I love to see these cars that you will probably never see again. Keep up the amazing work Jay and thank you.
I like that Jay Leno is showing his own cars. I like that he has guests on with their cars, but he has one of the most historical collections. Some people may think he's rambling but I really love the history behind the cars. Thanks Sir.
You are correct. Each of these cars Jay has a story because he got them himself. He remembers all the details of how he got it and why its important. He knows he's just a temporary care taker of these wonderful machines; case in point he's only the third owner of this Bugatti. He's done just enough to bring it back to great working condition and only added items for safety or longevity of these vehicles. These videos are the best because they are so personal to him. Heck he has a little memorial to the man who found these vehicles that he bought them from. He bought this Type 40 nearly 40 years ago and still remembers what it was then and how it's a parts bin special from Bugatti and why that's special to have.
I love how he knows so much about the history of just so many different types of cars, and the connections with the people he's bought them from. Truly fascinating
How Lay enjoys true, honest mechanics! He's a really connoisseur who loves what he does. Thank Jay for your precious historical car lessons: I really appreciate your work
Thank you so much for sharing your passion for these works of art. They truly are beautiful. If it weren’t for your willingness to share, most of us would never see cars like this.
My best friend just died and dear Jay your video has been so soothing and relaxing that it helped me nod off for the first time since hearing the terrible news. You are a great comfort! Thank you!
I just wanted to point out the fact that these videos will become important factual and historical documents in their own rights in future. Furthermore, they will be invaluable in providing provenance for these fabulous machines. Who else would you have to be the custodian and curator of such incredible pieces of automotive art? Leno has exquisite and eclectic taste, incredibly deep knowledge and respect for his collection, and lives and breathes his real passion in life... Thank you so much Jay for sharing the hobby that you are able to indulge in with the rest of us..It proves you're just a normal car guy like the rest of us, no pretentions... Leno is the best, and this channel is the best car channel, not only on TH-cam, but also the best that has ever been produced...TV by a car guy for other car guys...no silly music, no gimmicks, no 'whacky' personalities... Top, top bloke.
The recent videos have been absolutely brilliant, tremendously enjoyable!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Far better than the ones with some random stiff from the marketing/sales department, who turns up talking jibberish and has all the motoring knowledge and charisma of cottage cheese
Over the last few weeks I have come to realise what a very nice man you are and always have been. Thanks Jay for all the enjoyment you have given us, and long may you continue.
Bugatti thought of himself as French, served the French military with aero engine designs during both world wars, and it was the language spoken at home among his family and at the factory with his staff. He was naturalized in the last year of his life. Bugattis are French. Thanks for the video Jay, keep the Bugatti stuff coming please.
not cool If you have a need to tell a story it make sense to be a person with name and picture. “not cool” is just a very infantile way of presenting yourselves. 🤯🤦♂️
4 ปีที่แล้ว +3
@@bokhans I could write paragraphs about how wrong you are. In fact, let's give you a free sample: This guy, nicknamed "not cool" on youtube, just commented with some random facts relating to the video above about Ettore Bugatti. He was polite, even thanked Mr Leno for the video. When you read his comment, both his name and his picture are irrelevant, you don't need to know or see him to get the point of his comment. So insulting him on the way to present himself out of the blue is just... well... infantile. I could keep going but I'm not bothered right now.
Thank you Jay again for sharing another amazing car and piece of automotive history. And thank you for not having a bunch of commercials embedded. My favorite wind down and escape is riding with Jay in a car I could never have the chance or opportunity to enjoy without your stewardship and compassion to share.
Jay Leno is seriously the greatest guy EVER! He shares his collection with the world ALWAYS in the best mood! Jay is so Iconic! Thanks Jay for all you do truly!!
If you upload to youtube at 16-235 RGB limited color space instead of 0-255 full RGB, your blacks won't be all crushed and whites all blown out. I know it looks fine in your editor and on PC when playing before upload but there's a bug with youtube encoding that falsely flags 0-255 vids as 16-235 and youtube encoding wrecks them. I wished the editor would ever see this message... but nope, probably won't happen! Very few people have any idea what I'm talking about and this comment will get lost in sea of "great vid Jay!" comments and we'll get stuck with crushed blacks and blown out whites for another 5 years. Edit- BTW I love these vids, not complaining, just trying to help.
Thank you so much for preserving the history of this hobby. Dunlap might not have been known to so many of us, were it not for you. It brings me so much joy to know a man dedicated his life to a type of vehicle and that legacy continues thanks to your passion for not only collecting and preserving automotive history, but sharing it with us. Top notch.
Hey Jay I'm glad you're throwing videos up like this and telling all the little details about all these older cars that some people have never heard of let alone know anything about keep the content coming!
Jay : I've had this car for oh about 40 years. Then later : I've never put the top down, but maybe some day I'll put it down. Some how I doubt that Jay. :=)
"It's a fun car to drive." 76 mph top speed carving through the the back canyons with mechanical drum brakes doing the stopping might be better described as terrifying.
@@marvindebot3264 However short that may be! Seriously though, when owning and driving an older vehicle with mechanical limitations compared to modern vehicles, the person usually knows what the vehicle can and cannot do and drives it accordingly. I own a 1956 Triumph Thunderbird that can absolutely do 100mph, and also has mechanical drum brakes that are woefully inadequate. When twisting the throttle I always drive with that thought in mind.
This was one of your best review/videos. The elegance of the car, combined with the intimacy of how you shot the video so personally, was excellent! Even not editing different video shots or the planes taking off from BUR. Loved it! This is how you should shoot more videos, and let your staff take a break. Great work! JB
WOW! What a spectacularly beautiful car. The tail, the steering wheel, the engine, those dish wheels 😍. Elegant is the right word. Really appreciate Jay’s enthusiasm, love, and custodianship of these automotive marvels!
My dream is to build a bugatti "style" 20s race car. Like a type 35/37 race car built from scratch/donor parts. Since ill never even afford a persang replica bugatti. Only way to drive a 20s style race car is to build it
@@siffoine well it wouldnt be exact like pur sang if i build it. Itll likely use more modern engine and other donor parts. That makes it much much cheaper. Just want the feel of what it was like to race in 20s
These pandemic videos are like getting a one on one tour from Jay. They're really great- the intimacy is really nice. What's amazing to me is that for a man who has spent basically his entire life in front a live audience he seems to be so at ease speaking to an invisible one; albeit about some of the most important objects in his life. Viewers of this channel have long commented how they enjoy Jay talking about his own cars the best. Thanks so much for finding a way to continue providing us with content- this new style is really nice.
With age comes wisdom. Though I am still in my 30s, the cars I get keep getting older and older. Other than a tow vehicle, not one of my six cars is from the 21st century. While the new cars are wildly fast, they feel like driving a logitech sim setup. And 99% of the people who drive them, don’t have the talent let alone the opportunity to get within a mile of being able to drive them to their maximum potential which is where all the fun comes in. It’s also how you build your skill.
Absolutely GORGEOUS car, Jay! Thank you so much for sharing your car collection, your knowledge and your stories with us! Thank you, too, for preserving so much automotive history and knowledge.
I have never heard Jay say how came up with his closing clip, but I look forward to the ending of each video. There is something about the drive into the garage, sound of the horn, wine of the transmission, on that car that just makes me happy. I must watch each video through to the end just to see and hear that honk. Thanks Jay for just great videos........
@@TheInsaneShecklador I was going to say. That may be close to 20 mil alone. I just looked it up. The last one that sold at auction sold for 19.8 mil. So its probably worth more now
@@ROTTBOXX A quick google search showed a Bugatti Type 40 for sale for over 1/2 a million and Jay said this is one of his cheaper Bugattis. I think Jay owns around 300 cars so. Even if they averaged only 100k each that would still be 30 mil. I'm guessing the collection is an easy 50 mil and that's not even including all the motorcycles.
I think the biggest value of your videos, Jay, is that they make me curious to know more about vehicles and brands I've never thought about before. Thank you again for continuing to entertain and educate me and so many others.
I'm so glad Jay is the one who owns all these amazing cars. Not only is he a wonderful caretaker, he also shares them with us all. Thank you, Mr. Leno, for sharing your collection of automotive history!
I totally agree 👍🏻👍🏻 a great human being . Wonderful person . Blessed
Exactly what I thought. If you had a classic car like that, there is very few people that you would like them to keep it. Your children, most likely will sell it as soon as they can, Leno has put so much money and time to make this car look beautiful.
th-cam.com/video/hhopQ7-g0Hcj/w-d-xo.htmlj
I have a Bugatti type 47 and you said the clutch was easy to adjust I've spent nearly a week or two and it still will not lock up the way it's supposed to and it slips a little can you give me some advice
He also takes the time to remember those who loved the cars before him... Its not like other car collectors who are very snobby and selfish. Its all about them.
Driving a bugatti.... "Wow, a rambler ambassador!!!! That will be a good one for the show!" He totally does not give a crap about the status of a brand, and that's what I like about him.
I understand what you're saying but I don't know if I'd go that far he does appreciate brands
True car people are like that.
Agreed!!! He is not afraid to tell you the flaws in his cars either.
@@abbysapples1225 Please justify this statement.
Well also the rambler ambassador was a cool car
These last few weeks have been the best videos ever from Jay Leno.
Yes, all classics 😊
I totally agree. He does it best on his own. No annoying guests, no wanna-be 'artistic' cameramen...just him.
I Agree - it’s great to have people Like him . restore these beautiful cars so we can enjoy looking at them, a blessed man thank you Jay
Totally agree. I feel you get the personal connection he got to the vehicle and he never forgets to show annything of interrest. I wish he would keep it that way.
I agree. Not only is it more personal and detailed, it's all Jay's cars which imo, is far more interesting than the art cars or "new" cars he brings on.
Only Leno gets excited seeing a Rambler Ambassador while driving his Antique Bugatti!
That was a 1966 Ambassador DPL. The first year that Ambassador was not associated with the Rambler nameplate.
I think you hit the essence of why we all love Jay and these videos. Let me add myself to the list of those who appreciate these solo performances. Jay is superb interacting with and drawing out other owners and experts, but these are so nice to look forward to and enjoy. He and Fred Rogers are authentic, true, communicators.
IMO this goes to who Jay is...whilst driving his very vintage 1929 Bugatti worth the income of some small countries and comes across a very average but quite rare mid 70's Rambler and he's like...ohh a Rambler Ambassador and gives it a thumbs up. Thanks Jay...your feet are planted firmly on the ground.
That is the hallmark of a true car nut.
@@alanblanes2876 good eye, Alan!
I think the best thing about COVID is the lack of production on Jay’s videos. It is just him being a true car nut showing off his toys and passion. Jay is the real deal when left to what he truly loves.
It's what I just noticed
These are great. I miss some of the shots his camera men used to get tho. Some of them were really great💁🏻
Maybe the best thing about Covid will be that Putin will begin to realize that supporting Trump will ultimately be hazardous to his own country's economy and health. The sooner the better.
@@sclogse1 why would you go and bring politics into this?? The best part about these videos during COVID19 was getting away from people attempting to bring politics into what seemed to be almost everything.
I said what *seemed* to be *almost* everything, was because it *was* almost everything... Until you, for some completely unknown reason, went and bought politics into this...
I think there might be a camera guy or two around when he goes out to drive the cars, highly doubt jay pulls over sets up the camera drives back drives by the camera and then drive again to get the camera
I feel like I'm Lenos grandson and he's showing me his car collection.
Quite, and that is why these are so damn good. There is no prentention, it's just us and Jay along with an object we both deeply appreciate.
I could only imagine being Jay's son or grandson and have access to all those vehicles.
Come on Jay Are u seriously saying u can’t get 1 Camera man in for some b roll. Tell him to wear a mask for gods sake.
You will never get your hands on one of his collection
Yes that comment like truly does hit the nail on the head...really good insight tbh
Jay Leno and his cars so easy to watch.
Just got my new channel going where I take trucks up into the mountains. I'm hoping I can make you laugh.
whevever I make my own videos... I think... wow, Jay Leno is a such a good communicator. Of course, he's been doing it forever... but he has such an easy, humble way of talking... just eases you into it.
@@bushtruck just as somewhat of an introduction to your channel; take what kind of trucks, to what mountains, to do what? Just random off-roading?
His narration is just so world class and befitting of the subject......'Here we have a spare motor.....' .....smh....smh....smh....amazing mr leno.....thank you
"Top speed of 76 doesntbsound like much"
Not on a 2000s 4 lane highway
On a 1 lane 1920s dirt road it sounds insane
It's still over the speed limit in most countries XD. In the early 30's it took Jean Bugatti 3h47 to go from Molsheim to Paris, now you need a little over 4 hours by taking the Highway...
@@jean-charlesweyland129 Jean Bugatti got killed in an accident testing the 1939 Le Mans car on a public road, mechanics cleared the road but someone with a bicycle crossed the road just in front off the onstorming T57 . Sad day for Bugatti because Jean Bugatti was even more talented than His father !
@@blackbess338 It was the road to Entzheim, the cyclist worked at the newly built airport. He was heading home taking short cuts through the fields. At nearly 230 kph, there was little left to be done.
I wouldn't say that Jean mas more gifted than his father. Ettore was always improving on his cars. In the mid 10's, his engines had overhead cams, 4 valves per cylinder, transaxel gearbox, trailing arms, extremely precise steering...etc
In 1922, following Hispano-Suiza, he went for hydraulic brakes for his new 3liter straight 8 type 28.
However, they encountered problems with the tubing failing under breaking pressure.
As the brand was doing wonders in races and the cars sold well throughout the world, Ettore decided to focus on supercharging his new straight 8 and stated "My cars are meant to roll not to stop !"
Mr Leno I appreciate the way you not only preserve the vehicle but the history of ownership & accolades of the vehicle.. Oh most giving the machines a soul.. It's beautiful really!!! Thanks for sharing your amazing collection & story's, I look forward every time!! 👍
Jay: “That’s a Rambler Ambassador...”
Everyone else: “Hey... look at that old red car”
You mad cause you dumb and drive a minivan
@@MariaFlores-gv7vz damn why are you so mean?
@@VramanNoodles - She's probably so dumb she can't afford a mini van.
@@VramanNoodles his mommy took away his car keys
Jay: Beep beep #thumbsup# “that was a Rambler Ambassador!”
Guy in the Rambler : holy crap a vintage Bugatti!
*jay leno gave me a thumbs up
@wkruit1 that was a correction on what rambler guy was thinking.
@@kenbrown2808 I tend to think Rambler guy might not identify that model Bugatti on the spot.
@@hendo337 right, but most people can readily recognize that model Jay Leno.
@ I always thought the gremlin was sublime in its ugliness. and of course, the Jeep is still the measure by which all other off roaders are measured.
I like this format. Instead of Jay playing the host he is instead just someone showing off his car. It seems very personal like a one on one. It's just another opinion.
Jay Leno at his best. A car guy sharing one of his favorites -- he's owned it for nearly 40 years. Gotta Love it
Wow 40 years
The sign that you’ve made it in life. When you utter the phrase “I’ve bought a few Bugattis from him”.
Or I don't put the top down I don't want wrinkles in the fabric... I got plenty other convertibles!
one time Bugatti were scrap value cars......
@@TheGel69 but not when he bought them in the 80's.
@@captainzoll3303 correct
This only has one door, it's one of the cheapest ones
“I got plenty of convertibles. Leave the top up”.
Legend.
Was that not a BOSS statement or what? Ballin!!
Was literally thinking the exact same thing when I heard him say that... #firstworldproblems
Jurassic Coast Comics 14:06 “plenty”
Power move!
the joys of straight cut gears. great video Jay, thanks.
Who leaves the Tonight Show and THEN hits his stride? Answer: Jay Leno.
Conan
400 million net worth sure helps hitting that stride.
Always been a Jay fan, but I especially like these vids. Just hangin' out with Jay. 👍
@@john-sy1bw Na Conan always has been, and always will be a hack.
@@pebblebeach8517 a fortune which he never touches
I’m here for the positive comments, not many channels on TH-cam show that kind of love
Man Jay, I just love these pandemic episodes. They’re so 1:1, and are really enjoyable to watch, and are educational. Sunday nights are some of my favorite times!
Also, I notice that all of the darker colors are really saturated in this video, first time I’ve seen it. Hopefully it’ll be fixed next week!
Yes I totally agree with you Sir 😊
Well said Prince. Maybe the color problems you mentioned are on your screen or local network because mine are dead perfect. Kinda weird how that happens.
its also totally out of focus
These pandemic specials are so much better than regular episodes. I love the low pace and Mr. Leno’s humble enthusiastic way to walk through his awesome car collection. Please keep this going on and make separate video series where you invite annoying sales persons to promote their stuff 😀
this is the most relaxed that Mr Leno has been about doing this so far...
not trying to impress, just having a chat about a vehicle he has,
and NONE of us will ever see, much less,
drive....
and even less....own
999....to say that Ettore Bugatti was an engineer is to say that Bernini was a stonemason...
the lines are sensual
Jay, thank you so much for taking the time to talk a little bit about my Grandpa Bob. My dad remembers when Bob gave him a ride in this car back in the mid 70s. I cannot wait to show this video to my mom (Bob's "daughter" Lee). She will love to see the care you've shown to it and the honor and respect you pay to Bob. Thank you, again.
Also, the picture of Bob next to the Type 37a was taken at Laguna Seca sometime in the 90s afterr he finally got it rebuilt and running again. I remember it took him a long time to do that, so it was a big deal when he was able to get it up and running.
It must be rare to find a celebrity in LA as down to earth as Jay
A true man's man that doesn't mind getting his hands dirty 👍
One of the things I admire About Keanu Reeves. Sadly he has experienced more than his share of tragedy at a relatively young age and is humble to the point of not owning a mansion and donating huge percentages of his Matrix movie earnings to cancer research I believe. Certainly not your typical "brat pack era" up and coming star. I'm sure he likely has a substantially valued N.Y.C. apt. and probably wherever his custom motorcycle shop is but I've also read and heard that he gets around N.Y.C. by subway, often alone.
Keanu Reeves is one of the rare ones. And he builds motorcycles.
@@gregorytimmons4777 I hear that so often about Keanu and i would love to believe that. Yet the only chance i "saw" him kind of personal was here on Jays show and he acted totally strange...like he was on drugs or something :(
Just saw a Joe Rogan episode with Rob Lowe, and he actually seems pretty genuine and grounded too
An old man driving an old car just makes me feel the nostalgia from the past where so many people interacted with each other and waved to people in their neighborhood which made such a pleasant community.
Jay we all appreciate what you are doing to preserve auto history
Gotta say... "pandemic version" of this show... i love it... just mr Leno... love it because each car is historic and he's telling us what's its like living with them..
Straight cut gears build suspense 👍
I think that's one of the things a lot of the cars nowadays miss. Going fast is fun, sure, but you can have just as much fun, if not more, from being involved in the experience. Sound, smell and touch are all important, and this car is a perfect example of it, just like the little Honda S600 he also presented a while back.
@@vtr0104 You could tell that Jay really had to drive this car because he didn't talk as much.
Just Jay is pretty amazing. I know his older videos have great production value but he just makes this one - camera thing work. Bravo Jay. Thank you for keeping us happy.
Love the sound of the straight cut gears. I hardly ever hear that any more.
Yes, I noticed that also. Bugatti must not have put synchronised gearing in these , if they even had those in the 20's !
We need to teach Jay how to double clutch so he don't "scrap" the gears on the shifts. It brings the gears up to the speed so they can "mess" without the grind.
was that the grinding noise?
Straight cut and no synchro's
@@mmi16 Yeah! Plenty of noise, and persnickety to shift. And so .any find today's manual transmissions hard to shift! Ha ha ha ha ha ha!
Everyone take notice at Jay's talking. He's turning into a charming, slow talking thoughtful old man. Nowhere do I see the turbo Jay of old. Quarantine 2020 woooot
Makes 70 look great. Love him as Joe on Last Man Standing too!
Not dancing to a network's tune, but following his own "script " about what he loves. Much respect Mr. Leno!
Next video: The blue convertible Duesenberg model J that shows at every end of Jay Leno's Garage.
@IrishStew Me too! Especially the horn.📯
I've always been a little amused with the Duesenberg's "beep-beep" horn. I'd have guessed that a massive Duesenberg would've had a more substantial sounding horn.
That clip of the Duesenberg returning to the garage is from a video ages ago which was on the defunct 'Jay Leno's Garage' web site.
I am rather keen on Jay doing a video on the Bugatti T57 SC Atlantic
@@reelreeler8778 from the time cars have those silly horns.
@@pashakdescilly7517 I would love to see Jay do a video on the Bugatti Atlantic!!!🤗🤗🤗
I could listen to Jay explain the history and intricacies of a dump truck.
Haha so well worded. 😅😍
Lol he made a video about his autocar Coal truck sooo yah😂
Well, I saw him and Mike Rowe race garbage trucks and it was hilarious. Check it out.
Mr. Leno, we all love and adore your generosity for sharing your garage with all us fellow car fans. There was a video you made a long while back about your modified small racing Bentley chassis that you put the big 8L engine in and added two turbos? I was hoping you could make a video about that car again, even just driving it because the sound it made was jaw dropping and the original video only has a small amount of driving footage. Thank you for all you do!
Somebody at Ford had a stroke when he called the “Ecoboost” the “Eco-Tech.”
It's just a gaff, happens all the time , At least it wasn't a lie.
Ecoboost is a phenomenal engine, Ford would have had an unbeatable product had 4 or 5 parts been built to higher quality standards.
@@ddorn04 I think skyactiv is a bit more impressive
Eco Tech is a GMH (Holden) V6 engine model.
He sure did.
The guy in the Rambler Ambassador... imagine getting thumbs up on your ride from Jay Leno.
Jay was as excited to see the Ambassador as he was to show his Bugatti.
A true car guy, doesn't have to be a super expensive car, just a great car.
Jay is top notch!
th-cam.com/video/hhopQ7-g0Hc/w-d-xo.html
I love watching anything would like to show us.Thanks for all you do.
Great show again Jay, these pandemic shows are even better than the regular shows. No editing on those gear changes and no indicators ;-)
What do you mean “editing on the gear changes” ? Honest question. I’m liking these episodes too!! I have a feeling Jay might have a helper, wearing a mask 😷
th-cam.com/video/hhopQ7-g0Hc/w-d-xo.html
@@bayareanewman1566 I said "No editing on those gear changes", did you miss the crunches and graunching?
Ha! The 'indicators' you often see in other videos is for the chase car to know which way or lane he's going to go into soon. Being he's usually talking to the camera, he can't stop to pass on his intentions via mic audio or 2-way radio etc. So he leaves his blinkers on for extended periods, and people go nuts in the comments wondering why.
@@jjmac3561 Pretty hard to miss, eh? I wonder whether he wasn't double declutching or maybe the clutch wasn't disengaging properly.
This is my favorite thing to watch on youtube. Jay has something awesome going and he shares it with the world. A great care taker like that needs some skilled craftsmen. Hope he lives another hundred years.
The mechanical details of these great old gals are fascinating.
The oil cooler seems straight from boiler technology and fire tubes (in reverse of course).
I was thinking the same thing. I'd recently seen a boiler rebuild on a steam engine.
Yes it is!
Love the quarantine videos most! This is his best work.
Elegant vehicle, for an elegant time. I love how Jay can explain technical details in a clear, accessible and (most importantly) non-condescending way. Every time I watch one of his videos, I learn. Plus, wow... what a collection and how lucky we are that he is so generously sharing the vehicles, his passion, and his utter joy. Thanks, Jay!
Absolutely love Jay’s passion for cars. I have the same disease as well and I love to see these cars that you will probably never see again. Keep up the amazing work Jay and thank you.
I like that Jay Leno is showing his own cars. I like that he has guests on with their cars, but he has one of the most historical collections. Some people may think he's rambling but I really love the history behind the cars. Thanks Sir.
You are correct. Each of these cars Jay has a story because he got them himself. He remembers all the details of how he got it and why its important. He knows he's just a temporary care taker of these wonderful machines; case in point he's only the third owner of this Bugatti. He's done just enough to bring it back to great working condition and only added items for safety or longevity of these vehicles. These videos are the best because they are so personal to him. Heck he has a little memorial to the man who found these vehicles that he bought them from. He bought this Type 40 nearly 40 years ago and still remembers what it was then and how it's a parts bin special from Bugatti and why that's special to have.
looking forward to seeing the Rambler...
“There is hope in honest error, none in the icy perfections of the mere stylist”. Another benchmark of excellence. Thank you, sir.
I've always wanted to see him review this car, after seeing it in the background for YEARS!
Yeah. And I am also waiting for a video on his Type 57SC Atlantic replica.
Most underrated car guy on the tube, should be the equivalent to The Grand Tour boys
I love how he knows so much about the history of just so many different types of cars, and the connections with the people he's bought them from. Truly fascinating
How Lay enjoys true, honest mechanics! He's a really connoisseur who loves what he does.
Thank Jay for your precious historical car lessons: I really appreciate your work
I agree. He's telling us what he knows about his cars and that's a lot
Gotta love and appreciate Jay's commitment to the project. I know it brings me happy moments to see these cars and listen to his stories about them.
7:31 Love the beautiful elegance of the 3-spoke steering wheel, this one featuring 4-spokes...
Thank you so much for sharing your passion for these works of art. They truly are beautiful. If it weren’t for your willingness to share, most of us would never see cars like this.
02:18 "I bought a few Bugattis from him"... Who but Jay Leno could ever say that? 😏
My best friend just died and dear Jay your video has been so soothing and relaxing that it helped me nod off for the first time since hearing the terrible news. You are a great comfort! Thank you!
I love the sounds it makes, sounds so mechanical and direct.
Thank you Mr. Leno for showing us another classic car. I look forward to your weekly videos . Till then take care and god speed.
Thank you Jay Leno for making this historical and preservation car shows
I love the personal feeling these videos give, like we're hanging out with you jut talking cars. Thank you Jay!
Thanks Jay. I am enjoying these pandemic style videos of your own cars.
I just wanted to point out the fact that these videos will become important factual and historical documents in their own rights in future. Furthermore, they will be invaluable in providing provenance for these fabulous machines.
Who else would you have to be the custodian and curator of such incredible pieces of automotive art?
Leno has exquisite and eclectic taste, incredibly deep knowledge and respect for his collection, and lives and breathes his real passion in life...
Thank you so much Jay for sharing the hobby that you are able to indulge in with the rest of us..It proves you're just a normal car guy like the rest of us, no pretentions...
Leno is the best, and this channel is the best car channel, not only on TH-cam, but also the best that has ever been produced...TV by a car guy for other car guys...no silly music, no gimmicks, no 'whacky' personalities...
Top, top bloke.
Guy driving a 1965 Nash Rambler: ....
Jay Leno: Hey you wanna be on TH-cam?
Jay, Your pandemic videos are great thank you for sharing your collection and raising my spirits.
The recent videos have been absolutely brilliant, tremendously enjoyable!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Far better than the ones with some random stiff from the marketing/sales department, who turns up talking jibberish and has all the motoring knowledge and charisma of cottage cheese
Over the last few weeks I have come to realise what a very nice man you are and always have been.
Thanks Jay for all the enjoyment you have given us, and long may you continue.
Your doing a great job with the camera by your self jay🖒
I happen to love the covid series of the garage. It is simply Jay and his cars.
Bugatti thought of himself as French, served the French military with aero engine designs during both world wars, and it was the language spoken at home among his family and at the factory with his staff. He was naturalized in the last year of his life. Bugattis are French. Thanks for the video Jay, keep the Bugatti stuff coming please.
not cool If you have a need to tell a story it make sense to be a person with name and picture. “not cool” is just a very infantile way of presenting yourselves. 🤯🤦♂️
@@bokhans I could write paragraphs about how wrong you are. In fact, let's give you a free sample:
This guy, nicknamed "not cool" on youtube, just commented with some random facts relating to the video above about Ettore Bugatti. He was polite, even thanked Mr Leno for the video.
When you read his comment, both his name and his picture are irrelevant, you don't need to know or see him to get the point of his comment. So insulting him on the way to present himself out of the blue is just... well... infantile.
I could keep going but I'm not bothered right now.
Thank you Jay again for sharing another amazing car and piece of automotive history. And thank you for not having a bunch of commercials embedded. My favorite wind down and escape is riding with Jay in a car I could never have the chance or opportunity to enjoy without your stewardship and compassion to share.
"I've got plenty of convertibles".
Jay: Living the dream.
Jay Leno is seriously the greatest guy EVER! He shares his collection with the world ALWAYS in the best mood! Jay is so Iconic! Thanks Jay for all you do truly!!
“Wow a Rambler Ambassador!” Says the guy DRIVING A BUGATTI.
...and a vintage Bugatti at that; worth more than I'll ever earn in my lifetime!
I’ m from La Rochelle , France, and just looking at jay’s attitude, you know his feelings for the car : Worldclass show , no need for subtittles .
If you upload to youtube at 16-235 RGB limited color space instead of 0-255 full RGB, your blacks won't be all crushed and whites all blown out. I know it looks fine in your editor and on PC when playing before upload but there's a bug with youtube encoding that falsely flags 0-255 vids as 16-235 and youtube encoding wrecks them.
I wished the editor would ever see this message... but nope, probably won't happen! Very few people have any idea what I'm talking about and this comment will get lost in sea of "great vid Jay!" comments and we'll get stuck with crushed blacks and blown out whites for another 5 years.
Edit- BTW I love these vids, not complaining, just trying to help.
Thank you so much for preserving the history of this hobby. Dunlap might not have been known to so many of us, were it not for you. It brings me so much joy to know a man dedicated his life to a type of vehicle and that legacy continues thanks to your passion for not only collecting and preserving automotive history, but sharing it with us. Top notch.
Jay literally could be reviewing a Chevy Caviler and I would be intrigued!
Hey Jay I'm glad you're throwing videos up like this and telling all the little details about all these older cars that some people have never heard of let alone know anything about keep the content coming!
That's interesting with the holes going through the oil pan🤔🤔🤔
Jay, you are just a great guy and I like any car you want to show us. Thank you.
Jay : I've had this car for oh about 40 years. Then later : I've never put the top down, but maybe some day I'll put it down. Some how I doubt that Jay. :=)
Still waiting for that perfect day in SoCal....
For some reason, watching that little beauty vibrate with joy as it rolls along the way reminds me of a ww1 airplane.
"It's a fun car to drive."
76 mph top speed carving through the the back canyons with mechanical drum brakes doing the stopping might be better described as terrifying.
And the time of your life.
@@marvindebot3264 However short that may be!
Seriously though, when owning and driving an older vehicle with mechanical limitations compared to modern vehicles, the person usually knows what the vehicle can and cannot do and drives it accordingly.
I own a 1956 Triumph Thunderbird that can absolutely do 100mph, and also has mechanical drum brakes that are woefully inadequate.
When twisting the throttle I always drive with that thought in mind.
This was one of your best review/videos. The elegance of the car, combined with the intimacy of how you shot the video so personally, was excellent! Even not editing different video shots or the planes taking off from BUR. Loved it! This is how you should shoot more videos, and let your staff take a break. Great work! JB
Thanks Jay...you are a greater treasure than these cars anyday.
Probably one of my favorite Bugatti's I've seen so far. I really like the roadster look.
Jay. Ford didn’t adopt hydraulic brakes until 1939. Just thought I’d let you know. Also, I really like Jay Leno’s garage.
I’ll speak on behalf of Mr. Leno: Jay thanks you.
WOW! What a spectacularly beautiful car. The tail, the steering wheel, the engine, those dish wheels 😍. Elegant is the right word. Really appreciate Jay’s enthusiasm, love, and custodianship of these automotive marvels!
My dream is to build a bugatti "style" 20s race car. Like a type 35/37 race car built from scratch/donor parts. Since ill never even afford a persang replica bugatti. Only way to drive a 20s style race car is to build it
Deftones Dsm. Good luck. Hope we get to see the end result one day soon.👍
Not sure if it's cheaper to buy one from pur sang or build one by yourself :)
@@siffoine well it wouldnt be exact like pur sang if i build it. Itll likely use more modern engine and other donor parts. That makes it much much cheaper. Just want the feel of what it was like to race in 20s
These pandemic videos are like getting a one on one tour from Jay. They're really great- the intimacy is really nice.
What's amazing to me is that for a man who has spent basically his entire life in front a live audience he seems to be so at ease speaking to an invisible one; albeit about some of the most important objects in his life. Viewers of this channel have long commented how they enjoy Jay talking about his own cars the best. Thanks so much for finding a way to continue providing us with content- this new style is really nice.
Love how the older Jay gets, the more he loves/appreciates the older cars :)
With age comes wisdom. Though I am still in my 30s, the cars I get keep getting older and older. Other than a tow vehicle, not one of my six cars is from the 21st century. While the new cars are wildly fast, they feel like driving a logitech sim setup. And 99% of the people who drive them, don’t have the talent let alone the opportunity to get within a mile of being able to drive them to their maximum potential which is where all the fun comes in. It’s also how you build your skill.
Absolutely GORGEOUS car, Jay! Thank you so much for sharing your car collection, your knowledge and your stories with us! Thank you, too, for preserving so much automotive history and knowledge.
The car''s a beauty.
I have never heard Jay say how came up with his closing clip, but I look forward to the ending of each video. There is something about the drive into the garage, sound of the horn, wine of the transmission, on that car that just makes me happy. I must watch each video through to the end just to see and hear that honk. Thanks Jay for just great videos........
I wonder the total value of Jay's collection? To me priceless.
Over or at least 52 million according to Google.
His McLaren F1 alone is in the 8 figure range.
@@TheInsaneShecklador I was going to say. That may be close to 20 mil alone. I just looked it up. The last one that sold at auction sold for 19.8 mil. So its probably worth more now
@@ROTTBOXX A quick google search showed a Bugatti Type 40 for sale for over 1/2 a million and Jay said this is one of his cheaper Bugattis. I think Jay owns around 300 cars so. Even if they averaged only 100k each that would still be 30 mil. I'm guessing the collection is an easy 50 mil and that's not even including all the motorcycles.
@@TheInsaneShecklador No you're wrong...he still has all ten fingers.
That was really fantastic, Jay really showed his true passion for the automobile in this video. What pure delight. Thank you Jay.
"the least expensive bugatti" is a funny statement.
He meant when it was produced it was the least expensive. Now it’s crazy expensive
And at that time "the least expensive bugatti" im sure was still a funny statement to the 99%.
Just cheap pieces for low cost😊
Beautifully simple design.
Love the sound of the engine.
I think the biggest value of your videos, Jay, is that they make me curious to know more about vehicles and brands I've never thought about before. Thank you again for continuing to entertain and educate me and so many others.
Perfect ending to a long day.
Try the Steady Crafting videos. Really.
I appreciate him taking the time to let us know more about Bob. We love you Mr. Jay!