90 years old , runs and drives, that's a golden time capsule Brent , thanks for sharing ... i doubt that one day in the next century , someone will see that with todays cars ...
What a beauty! She brings back so many memories. Back in the late 60's you could pick up what today we call a barn find for $5.00 and a lot of us used to spend our days doing exactly what you guys did in this video just to have some fun and cheap transportation. Back then at .50 cents per hour that was a day's pay to play. Thanks for taking us along guys. A very enjoyable video.
Bent you give me chills and at the same time tears today. I see my father working on the same car again what a great experience and I have never seen two guys smile so much Thank you for sharing with us
In 1970 I passed my driver's license test in my dad's 1930 model A coupe, I think the testing guy was just enjoying riding around in the car, and didn't have me do much other than drive around the driving course. I guess he thought if I could start and drive the car I should have no problem with a modern car.
Hello Brent, what a nice A. Really great condition and running as well. Awesome find. 👌 Would like to see it again when your buddy has it restored. Take care 👍
What a beautiful car. You don't find em like that very often. Most of the time they've been chopped and hot rodded. It's cool to see an all original one like that.
I had a 1930 4 door Chevrolet sedan that I restored and got to enjoy and about 6 yrs ago I picked up a 1930 model A pickup truck and we restored it and had fun with it. good work guys
Thank you guys so much for the memories of familes and friends. My dad and I laughed and enjoyed the simply things. Thats how we became mechanics and engineers today. Plus knew how to use logics to solve problems.
I have a 1928 Phaeton, that has been in our Family since 1959 and my Brother has a 1930 Tudor, same as this one. Good to see that the Model A's are being found and put back onto the road. Greetings from Durban, South Africa.
G,day mate, this is what I like about your part of the world, the old iron and cars, are still around. Here in Australia, the old girl would have been scraped, eighty years ago. Mate, hang on to your history, because when it's gone it's gone, I know very well. Hooroo my mate se ya later
G,day mate ,you are right, spot on cobber. Our prime minister, was called, pig iron Bob, the government sold all the scrap to Japan before the war. Then they shoot it back at us. Australians, don't hold grudges, over a blue. Japan apologies to us in a would wide broadcast. It takes a very big man to do that. We are square with the Japanese people. Hooroo cobber se ya later.
Wow how cool was that, awful nice of you to go and help that guy get that Model A started Brent. Sure looked awesome going down the road, nice drone shots..
The Sedan looked pretty good --- could not see any bad rust anywhere --- Did he have a 12V. battery in there? Sure turned over very fast for a 6V. --- Your countryside always looks so good. ---- Thank you for the trip ---- Rodney
That was a lot of fun to watch. Can you imagine back when they came out, there probably weren't any around them parts of the country, and most everyone around there would have still been using horses.
@@johnb5519 I was referring to your comment. When the model T first came out it was a pretty rare sight. By the time the model A came around cars were alot more popular. Horses and buggy days were done.
Model A's are a ton of fun! I have a 1928 ccpu that I've been working on and driving for the past couple of years. A lot of the rattling can be sorted out, steering 2 tooth box rebuilt, and they become a real blast to drive!
The hole in pass floorboard is for the manifold heater that bolts on to exhaust. Basically a rectangle cast-iron tube the wind would blow thru when moving. Closing gate inside firewall. On our friends we put a tin shingle with bent over edges that would slip over flange front of heater for summer, shutting down any heat entering interior. This vid brought back memories of my 31 I traded for in 1962.
From what I can see (radiator shell, running board split splash aprons, and oval instrument panel), this Standard Tudor was built between June and December 1930. Looks great!
On second glance, it has the earlier instrument panel and oval speedo, so it's a January - June 1930 Tudor. And that stripe one around the instrument panel was not original to standard tudors.
Great video, very educational on everything you to know about trouble shooting starting a Model A or early Ford car or truck. I just never stop learning watching your videos. You made made your friend one happy guy and what a find he found, solid car. Great drone work also, take care my friend
What a sweet little ride but he's got to learn to turn off the key when it's not running or he better keep a good supply of points, nice work on getting him going Brent
It is amazing how well those older vehicles were made. I met a guy a few years ago that had a daily driver Model A that was nearly 100% original. It had been in his family since it was new, and had never had a single part replaced on it. It blew my mind. It still had the factory plugs and wires. It was the most original of that age that I have ever seen, and this guy drove it regularly. I didn't believe him when he originally told me that, so he invited me to inspect it. He made a believer out of me.
That Model A is in great shape for a wet climate! I love to hear those engines run, I often thought of getting just an engine to hear it run once in a while.
What a great car. They sure don’t make them like they used to. They best part is you didn’t need any fancy fandangled equipment. Another great video thanks for sharing.
I love to see these old vehicles preserved/rescued. There obviously are only a certain number left so please take good care of it. Thank you for posting.
Now you know how motoring was a hundred years ago. All the work you did was a routine process for people back in that era. It was also a common sight to see a broken down vehicle next to the road.
A very cool piece of history. So great to see you 2 tooling around in it. Must be very exciting for your friend. So simple to get those old flatties running....spark and gas. Thanks for sharing. Be safe and stay well.
Gotta love it! Nice little change of pace, great video, and thank you! As always, all the best and God bless! Can't wait to see what's around the corner.
90 years old , runs and drives, that's a golden time capsule Brent , thanks for sharing ... i doubt that one day in the next century , someone will see that with todays cars ...
What a beauty! She brings back so many memories. Back in the late 60's you could pick up what today we call a barn find for $5.00 and a lot of us used to spend our days doing exactly what you guys did in this video just to have some fun and cheap transportation. Back then at .50 cents per hour that was a day's pay to play. Thanks for taking us along guys. A very enjoyable video.
😂
Bent you give me chills and at the same time tears today. I see my father working on the same car again what a great experience and I have never seen two guys smile so much Thank you for sharing with us
This one brought a big smile to my face.
It is a 1930. It has short aprons spot welded to the front fenders , a heart shape instrument panel & a 30 grill shell.
31's also had a dimple for the fuel filter on the firewall, this 30 don't.
Early 31's did not have dimple in firewall!
In 1970 I passed my driver's license test in my dad's 1930 model A coupe, I think the testing guy was just enjoying riding around in the car, and didn't have me do much other than drive around the driving course. I guess he thought if I could start and drive the car I should have no problem with a modern car.
A definite way to make sure you kept under the speed limit lol.
Normally you need to open the gas valve a turn to start. That is the choke rod. Good job fellas. Nice to see another one running again.
What a sweet ride. Who among us wouldn't have enjoyed that ride. Be well.
Hello Brent, what a nice A. Really great condition and running as well. Awesome find. 👌 Would like to see it again when your buddy has it restored. Take care 👍
Love the old A's and T's, such a cool piece of automotive history!
Awesome! It’s amazing how low those early motors idle down. Nice to see it going down the road.
Cool beans...every one doesn't have a talent for engines like u Brent. And great to have pals like u sir. Good job
Pretty easy fix. Fire and the fuel. Got it going. And a maiden voyage. Great video Brent. 💯
This is what friends do, help out your buddy when he calls. You’re a good friend Brent.
What a beautiful car. You don't find em like that very often. Most of the time they've been chopped and hot rodded. It's cool to see an all original one like that.
That Ford is real nice shape….no rust nice video
I had a 1930 4 door Chevrolet sedan that I restored and got to enjoy and about 6 yrs ago I picked up a 1930 model A pickup truck and we restored it and had fun with it. good work guys
So good to see a model A back on the road. 👍
Thank you guys so much for the memories of familes and friends. My dad and I laughed and enjoyed the simply things. Thats how we became mechanics and engineers today. Plus knew how to use logics to solve problems.
I have a 1928 Phaeton, that has been in our Family since 1959 and my Brother has a 1930 Tudor, same as this one.
Good to see that the Model A's are being found and put back onto the road.
Greetings from Durban, South Africa.
That was fun. Mine was in a barn for 60 years, think I'll give her a kick.
Cool car! Great to see a couple of mates working on a car and then driving it. Snow and all!
Nice to see old car runing again, good work, regards from Sweden
Great video, love the original survivor cars.
Well that was certainly a fun Sunday treat Thanks Brent. Those things just go
The genuine joy on your face mon ami ... so worth it. Nice break vid !!!
That’s one sweet ride Good job Brent .Keep up the good work
Awesome friend
G,day mate, this is what I like about your part of the world, the old iron and cars, are still around. Here in Australia, the old girl would have been scraped, eighty years ago. Mate, hang on to your history, because when it's gone it's gone, I know very well. Hooroo my mate se ya later
Lost a lot of the older one during Wll that got sold for the war machines
G,day mate ,you are right, spot on cobber. Our prime minister, was called, pig iron Bob, the government sold all the scrap to Japan before the war. Then they shoot it back at us. Australians, don't hold grudges, over a blue. Japan apologies to us in a would wide broadcast. It takes a very big man to do that. We are square with the Japanese people. Hooroo cobber se ya later.
Great condition considering the age of the vehicle. Way to go!
Nice car. Always great getting it going
Excellent the mad scientist is in the house super cool 😎
Pretty neat old rig. That was cool to see. Thanks for sharing. Enjoyed watching ✌️ 😎
That's a cool car. glad you got it running and driving.
It’s really refreshing to know you are not only a great artisan but a real person who responds to his fan base thanks and keep on rocking dude
Haha thanks
U can really tell that u luv that car u were smiling from ear to ear
Wow how cool was that, awful nice of you to go and help that guy get that Model A started Brent. Sure looked awesome going down the road, nice drone shots..
The Sedan looked pretty good --- could not see any bad rust anywhere --- Did he have a 12V. battery in there? Sure turned over very fast for a 6V. --- Your countryside always looks so good. ---- Thank you for the trip ---- Rodney
Yeah he converted it over to 12 volt
It's sad to see them changed to 12v when just dropping in an 8 volt battery gives the same result without changing anything else .
That was a sweet old ride. It's amazing is that old and it's still runs. Good job. He did a great job on it. 👍👍🇨🇦🙂
And she runs and drives, maybe not like it was new, but the old gal lives still. A great video with a happy ending😏
don't forget the lead additive when using unleaded gas. Awesome barn find and great to see it running and driving. Thanks Brent for the video!
The A was from before lead was used regularly in gasoline, I'd ads a couple oz's of Marvel Mystery Oil to a full tank & run with it...
That was a lot of fun to watch. Can you imagine back when they came out, there probably weren't any around them parts of the country, and most everyone around there would have still been using horses.
😮it's not a model T! There were lots of car manufacturers in 1930!
Who said it was a model T? The title says model A.@@danesderelicts
@@johnb5519 I was referring to your comment. When the model T first came out it was a pretty rare sight. By the time the model A came around cars were alot more popular. Horses and buggy days were done.
I guess so, but out in the country, and even in the cities, they still used horses for deliveries.@@danesderelicts
that is truly awesome. love seeing those old cars run agian
I just love seeing those old cars back on the road again. I would so love to have one, they're just always way too far out of my price range.
Maby you can find one of your budget non stop search, america is to big
Great video, I love seeing these old girls driving down the road.
For such a old car it looks pretty complete, and fuctional. The motor sounded real good. NIce find. Thanks for sharing this with us Brent.
Nice job getting her going again. Thanks for sharing
Model A's are a ton of fun! I have a 1928 ccpu that I've been working on and driving for the past couple of years. A lot of the rattling can be sorted out, steering 2 tooth box rebuilt, and they become a real blast to drive!
another good ole girl back on the road good to see its you guys that keep the spirit of motoring alive well done db from gb
i
The hole in pass floorboard is for the manifold heater that bolts on to exhaust. Basically a rectangle cast-iron tube the wind would blow thru when moving. Closing gate inside firewall. On our friends we put a tin shingle with bent over edges that would slip over flange front of heater for summer, shutting down any heat entering interior. This vid brought back memories of my 31 I traded for in 1962.
Smiles per miles nothing better. It is what friends do. Great video.
From what I can see (radiator shell, running board split splash aprons, and oval instrument panel), this Standard Tudor was built between June and December 1930. Looks great!
On second glance, it has the earlier instrument panel and oval speedo, so it's a January - June 1930 Tudor. And that stripe one around the instrument panel was not original to standard tudors.
@@ModelARickLasCruces Glad to know that there are guys still alive that know Henry's Lady.
Beautiful. Don’t change a thing! Just drive her as she is!
I have a 1931 Tudor Sedan and have a lot of fun driving it , I hope you keep it original! Enjoy!!!
Love that Model A!
It's amazing something 70 years old can still make a man smile
Great video, very educational on everything you to know about trouble shooting starting a Model A or early Ford car or truck. I just never stop learning watching your videos. You made made your friend one happy guy and what a find he found, solid car. Great drone work also, take care my friend
What a great time capsule. Henry's A was a work of art for its day. You and Pablo need an original A to cruise around in.
Henry fought the A. Son drag him into it.
Great job. Nice piece of American history.
What a sweet little ride but he's got to learn to turn off the key when it's not running or he better keep a good supply of points, nice work on getting him going Brent
Awesome! You guys cruising in that beauty made me really smile. Cool video!
WOW Brent, that was incredible! And the last 5 minutes was more like a wonderful music video!
Just Beautiful! THANK YOU!
It is amazing how well those older vehicles were made. I met a guy a few years ago that had a daily driver Model A that was nearly 100% original. It had been in his family since it was new, and had never had a single part replaced on it. It blew my mind. It still had the factory plugs and wires. It was the most original of that age that I have ever seen, and this guy drove it regularly. I didn't believe him when he originally told me that, so he invited me to inspect it. He made a believer out of me.
Nice job bringing her back to life. I love the model a I have 3 off them.
Took my favorite, with the dump bed 👍
Great job thanks for sharing the start up.👍
Would love to see more progress on this car. Thanks for another, Brother. !!
Nice Model A. Looks great going down the road, only thing missing is the pin-stripe suits and Felt hats and maybe a machine gun or two. :)
You might be missing that the mixture is controlled by turning the choke rod .....
Yes, a time capsule!!! A simpler time in automotive history...
I enjoyed the ride along!!!!
Cool car!!!!!
Great Old Time Revival Brent.Like your vast experince on the old stuff.Lost art there.
That Model A is in great shape for a wet climate! I love to hear those engines run, I often thought of getting just an engine to hear it run once in a while.
What a gorgeous car, the footage at the the end ,cruising down the country lanes , epic
Great pleasure in hearing an old engine in its original condition come back to life.
What a great car. They sure don’t make them like they used to. They best part is you didn’t need any fancy fandangled equipment. Another great video thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing I miss doing this stuff so much . Puts a Smile on my face I used a magnet on the gas tank it grabbed all the rust
Oh the stories that car could tell….🤔
Great job.!!!
One sweet A back on the road,great job,guys👍
That's cool almost 100 years old and still running and driving
Not only the relic runs but those tires hold air,,nice it rides great it needs a freshen up,,paint refurbish wheels,,rubber and time for cruising
I love to see these old vehicles preserved/rescued. There obviously are only a certain number left so please take good care of it. Thank you for posting.
Excellent teamwork!
Nice little car, I have a 31 and really enjoy it
Awesome old rig, even runs great, thanks for sharing, all the best to yous and your loved ones
Now you know how motoring was a hundred years ago. All the work you did was a routine process for people back in that era. It was also a common sight to see a broken down vehicle next to the road.
A very cool piece of history. So great to see you 2 tooling around in it. Must be very exciting for your friend. So simple to get those old flatties running....spark and gas. Thanks for sharing. Be safe and stay well.
Wow, that Musta been a thrill to motor down the road after 50 yrs !
What a great car it has survived well and looks amazing as it is now .
Nothin like working on the old stuff, it was so simple! That drone footage was awesome, well done! 👍🏼👍🏼
What a brilliant old car great video just a couple of friends wrenching and smiling awesome
It's fun getting an old 'banger' fired up and driving.
amazing video so much fun to watch her roll down the street.
Gotta love it! Nice little change of pace, great video, and thank you! As always, all the best and God bless! Can't wait to see what's around the corner.
12:27 Yes the flywheel will move the Bendix back out.
Don't forget you have to double clutch to shift gears there are no synchro's in the trans.
Awesome!! Please... just do the bare essentials mechanically. Enjoy as is. A rare time capsule. Love it! Great job guys!!
Be strong Brent ,God bless you because you had always give all of your subscribers known and being happy with your laughs and action.
Great helping friend you are!!
Really clean I like it.
Cool cars and friends helping out friends,one of the reasons i subscribed to your channel,way to go Brent
Gotta love those old cars, so simple to work on. I just imported a 67 econoline pickup from the USA, so easy to work on. Great video Brent. 🇦🇺🇦🇺👍👍