My father was working for the US army in Korea during the 60s. During that time he went to Japan and bought a Hino sedan and shipped it to Korea which is just a few hours via ship. I understand that Hino later only made trucks but in late 60s early 70s they built cars too. I remember him driving up to Seoul from Busan on a recently completed first Korean freeway. At that time; it wasn’t common for average Korean families to have their own car so it felt like the freeway was made just for us since there weren’t too many cars on the road then. Off course in Seoul there were rush hour traffic even back then but that same freeway is packed with cars now so I don’t think you can drive it in less than four hours now.
Not surprisingly, three of these songs are Japanese versions of American tunes: "Sing, Sing, Sing" (3:55), "The Big Apple" (5:48), and ending with "The Sidewalks of New York" (sung by Betty Inada, who was from Los Angeles, so she spoke both English and Japanese ).
I was somewhat surprised to find that these cars seemed pretty western in style, but then I was hit with the realization that those car designs were common all over the world
The Japanese automobile (that is, passenger car) industry remained tiny until the boom years after the Second World War and especially beginning in the 1960s when Japanese cars finally reached the United States in large numbers. Up until the Second World War, the vast majority of passenger cars in Japan were American, either imported whole or assembled in Japan as 'knock down' units- I believe Ford had a large factory in Yokohama for this purpose. A viewing of photographs and newsreels of pre-war and wartime Japan will confirm this. During the War, due to the desperate shortage of gasoline, many of these were converted to run on alternative fuel such as coal...
If those Japanese old cars had a 3-speed manual, Maybe it can faster over 18mph. I want those Japanese old cars. All JPN old cars had an less than 600cc.
THANKS! But there are other Japanese cars of the late 30s-40s Japan bought 1937{?} Graham "Cavalier" dies with which to make Toyota{?} staff cars for the military? Please show U.S./British/other derived cars that were maybe assembled-only from Knocked-down kits that the Noble Japanese may have used. Thank-you very much, in advance.
These cars, while done from photos{?}, COULD be made REAL, and DRIVABLE, through 3-D metallic-substrate Replication. Japan is a foremost LEADER in 3-D replication, I believe.
@@jackdale9831 Japan should recreate some of these cars using 3D replication. Then build a museum people could visit to see them. It would be a great tourist attraction if done well. :)
I know right that fool must not realize that China doesn't have ANY HISTORY at all in the Car. There Car Industry didn't start until 1958 and didn't really get going until the turn of the 21st Century.
Thank you! Very interesting old Japanese cars! Nice video.
Enjoyed every minute thank you
i enjoyed this video so much!!
all these car antique models s are amazing !!
My father was working for the US army in Korea during the 60s. During that time he went to Japan and bought a Hino sedan and shipped it to Korea which is just a few hours via ship. I understand that Hino later only made trucks but in late 60s early 70s they built cars too. I remember him driving up to Seoul from Busan on a recently completed first Korean freeway. At that time; it wasn’t common for average Korean families to have their own car so it felt like the freeway was made just for us since there weren’t too many cars on the road then. Off course in Seoul there were rush hour traffic even back then but that same freeway is packed with cars now so I don’t think you can drive it in less than four hours now.
Not surprisingly, three of these songs are Japanese versions of American tunes: "Sing, Sing, Sing" (3:55), "The Big Apple" (5:48), and ending with "The Sidewalks of New York" (sung by Betty Inada, who was from Los Angeles, so she spoke both English and Japanese ).
I was somewhat surprised to find that these cars seemed pretty western in style, but then I was hit with the realization that those car designs were common all over the world
自動車雑誌の編集者・自動車史の編纂者レベルでも不鮮明な記録写真しか持っていない希少車ばかり。凄い!!
Loved Japan’s cars! Beautiful!
The Japanese automobile (that is, passenger car) industry remained tiny until the boom years after the Second World War and especially beginning in the 1960s when Japanese cars finally reached the United States in large numbers. Up until the Second World War, the vast majority of passenger cars in Japan were American, either imported whole or assembled in Japan as 'knock down' units- I believe Ford had a large factory in Yokohama for this purpose. A viewing of photographs and newsreels of pre-war and wartime Japan will confirm this. During the War, due to the desperate shortage of gasoline, many of these were converted to run on alternative fuel such as coal...
Where are these cars now ? how many survived ?
That was really different. A moment or two extra on the statistics for each car would have been nice.
What are the songs names?
Wonderful
Mitsubishi Model A first japanese car series
If those Japanese old cars had a 3-speed manual, Maybe it can faster over 18mph.
I want those Japanese old cars. All JPN old cars had an less than 600cc.
Adoro carros antigos, parabéns a todos que se dedicam a este robe, carros antigos e bonitos não depende de ano e sim de DONO.
THANKS! But there are other Japanese cars of the late 30s-40s Japan bought 1937{?} Graham "Cavalier" dies with which to make Toyota{?} staff cars for the military? Please show U.S./British/other derived cars that were maybe assembled-only from Knocked-down kits that the Noble Japanese may have used. Thank-you very much, in advance.
These cars, while done from photos{?}, COULD be made REAL, and DRIVABLE, through 3-D metallic-substrate Replication. Japan is a foremost LEADER in 3-D replication, I believe.
@@jackdale9831 Japan should recreate some of these cars using 3D replication. Then build a museum people could visit to see them. It would be a great tourist attraction if done well. :)
@@lancew.dellshannon301 Lance, you're SO right, there should be a museum!
The name of the 2nd song plz :))
Anyone
Name of Songs Please?
The second song is おしゃれ娘.
Here: th-cam.com/video/zsExIOcH0lk/w-d-xo.html
@@lucasahammed5130 the first song yes.
Name the First Song at the beginning of the video
Wow Mitsubishi is the Japanese classic car and the best model
Divinos excelentes
Also need chinese one.
A chinese car ? When ?? 2021 ?
I know right that fool must not realize that China doesn't have ANY HISTORY at all in the Car. There Car Industry didn't start until 1958 and didn't really get going until the turn of the 21st Century.
Lighter than a american
None are real all are computer generated vids in short videoshopped.
All these were really primitive piece of junks compare to WAY WAY ADVANCED GERMAN engineered cars at the time !!!
@K ..what the hell is wrong with u❓❓❓
They all the same in technology
Surprisingly primitive pecies like this guy are still walking on earth.
@@ZERO21-A6M yeah this guy talk like if Hitler's Mercedes-Benz have the screen infotainment and have 100 useless buttons
@@alpzepta 😂