I like that every car back then exploded every two seconds and had suspensions like they were made of rubber bands. A normal ride with the family was like riding the roller coaster today.
I have never heard an old time announcer imitate accents like this guy did. I really enjoyed it, really brings out his humanity and further proves people have always been the same.
Doing dialects and accents used to be a needed skill for voice over or even stand-up. Sadly the thin skinned among us can sometimes be too critical of that. The cries range from cultural appropriation to outright racism. And though I can see that in some cases since material is more expanded today, I'd hate to think a classic, innocent bit like "Si, Sye" with Jack Benny and Mel Blanc would be demonized.
Of course not this case, most people are using that phrase when referring to luxury cars especially Mercs and BMWs that were built from the 80s to mid 90s, which were built to their highest standards and didn't break down once a week. Sometimes that could also be fun to drive Japanese Domestic vehicles before the turn of the century that aren't made like another kitchen appliance like they have been since the early 00s.
These early pioneers of motorsports were the true race dogs of the track, all the excitement from two stroke inline four or even basic motorcycle engines chuffing more smoke than an old steam train! Watching the drivers get bounced like peas in a frying pan while fighting for position on the track! True racing that is close and personal and you see all the action unlike today..
I like how the first cars were designed like horse carriages ,with the designers not knowing the speed and power that the cars would produce rending the designs redundant. Great clip.
Horseless carriages of the late 1890s and early 1900s. It reminds of Laurel & Hardy in their Ford Model T gotten into a wreck or fall apart, such as Two Tars, Leave Them Laughing, Big Business, Perfect Day, Hog Wild, County Hospital, Towed In A Hole, Busy Bodies, Blockheads, and Saps at Sea.
Every bang made horse run faster and won the race. Rocket car would go faster if parking brake released. Early driving school: 300+ driving instructors running behind the vehicle and shouting instructions. Great video, thanks.
My favorite "gadget" is a prank pyrotechnic device sold in novelty catalogs in the 1920s and '30s, designed to convince the target that his car is about to fall apart. The 10-cent item was wired to a spark plug, such that about 10 seconds after the driver started the engine the device emitted an ever-escalating series of alarming bangs, flashes, howls, etc., that simulated an engine tearing itself apart. Great fun, and perfectly safe, I'm sure!
These staged comedy scenes with lightweight breakaway fences and other obstructions don't show what happened in real life to early cars that ran into stuff. Those spindly wooden-spoke wheels splintered into pieces, for one thing.
You know. This explains why the older generations had Sooooo many more kids in the family, theyed get a head start on the drive home from the rough ride 😁
Yeah sports. Racing in a circle for hundreds of miles or a straight line for 1/4 mile, men hitting balls with sticks, tall men throwing balls in baskets, etc. Sports exists in the eye of the beholder
In black-and-white film, the silver-halide grains are coated in just one or two layers, so the development process is easier to understand. ... The fixer dissolves only silver-halide crystals, leaving the silver metal behind. In the final step, the film is washed with water to remove all the processing chemicals.
Educational yet very humors to keep your attention .. The omitted the Stanley Steamer however.. Steam cars were way faster in that Era.. Also Henry Fords Vanderbilt Cup Car was an interesting machine very fast and very crude..
Steam innovators solved the "long brew-up" problem pretty early on, by incorporating high-pressure flash boilers which made it possible to drive off within one minute of starting the car. The Doble steam car of the mid-'30s was considered to be the perfection of the steam car, however it was quite expensive, large, and required more maintenance than a gas job, so it never caught on. But it could run on cheap kerosene, home heating oil, etc, and was quieter and smoother in operation than gasoline competitors. The major internal-combustion engine makers kept up a barrage of public criticism of steam technology until the latter became a joke, at which point the steam era came to an end.
I'm not entirely positive about this due to the fact that I'm unable to see a glimpse of the front of the car but, I believe that the "Backwards Facing Car" shown for a brief time during the film, is none other than the fabled "Harry Hartz Backwards Plymouth". In 1932, Chrysler Corporation constructed a specially built "Backwards Plymouth" to gain attention to streamlining experiments and to test wind resistance. This was one of the several experiments leading up to the prototype Royal Trifon sedan. This lead to, what was to become, the Chrysler and De Soto Airflows of 1933.
The car wasn't designed to be LESS wind-resistant while driving backward -- notice that it lacks fairings of any kind -- but to MEASURE wind resistance in that mode, so that the Airflow design could be compared favorably with it.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( มะมะมะหมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4noyAoMa7bQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I like that every car back then exploded every two seconds and had suspensions like they were made of rubber bands. A normal ride with the family was like riding the roller coaster today.
8:26 probably no vehicle ever look so fast and went so slow. LMAO
I have never heard an old time announcer imitate accents like this guy did. I really enjoyed it, really brings out his humanity and further proves people have always been the same.
Doing dialects and accents used to be a needed skill for voice over or even stand-up. Sadly the thin skinned among us can sometimes be too critical of that. The cries range from cultural appropriation to outright racism. And though I can see that in some cases since material is more expanded today, I'd hate to think a classic, innocent bit like "Si, Sye" with Jack Benny and Mel Blanc would be demonized.
You can't see someone as human until they make an accent? Christ sakes you aren't that special.
@@artdecotimes2942 That is not what I said, twist it how you please, troll.
@@ConfusedGoat13 oh truly, don't call me a troll because I insult you, you are right to be insulted...I don't need to be a troll to tell you that
@@artdecotimes2942 No, you´re not a troll. Just an idiot.
Those self-contained wheel cars are amazing, I never knew they existed.
They quickly went the way of the Dodo Bird.
Awesome!!! Even our great grand parents were crazy.
this is more than comedy at the beginning 😅
"...oh well. He's vanished into smoke forever..!"
👍....-Hah-hah-hah ! 😄
We went from horseless carraige to brainless drivers lol
You think the horse "drivers" weren't "brainless?"
I hear people say they don't build things like they used to, in this case, thank God.
styldsteel1 no
Yes
styldsteel1 : Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!!! That’s true for a lot of products!
@@edithlewis9330 Amen to that! Lol
Of course not this case, most people are using that phrase when referring to luxury cars especially Mercs and BMWs that were built from the 80s to mid 90s, which were built to their highest standards and didn't break down once a week. Sometimes that could also be fun to drive Japanese Domestic vehicles before the turn of the century that aren't made like another kitchen appliance like they have been since the early 00s.
I couldn't stop laughing when the guy got thrown out of the car when showing off his crash proof bumper or the guy that tried to jump his car.😂😂😂😂
The motor racing in those days sure was exciting,unlike formula one today which is about as exciting as watching paint dry
Take a look at boardtrack racing.
They kinda revived it but it still isn't as populair. They are literally bycicles with no brakes going 90 kmh
Exciting, and deadly.
Jaman duLu menyenangkan bro
These early pioneers of motorsports were the true race dogs of the track, all the excitement from two stroke inline four or even basic motorcycle engines chuffing more smoke than an old steam train! Watching the drivers get bounced like peas in a frying pan while fighting for position on the track!
True racing that is close and personal and you see all the action unlike today..
Yeah, it was great if ya liked seeing guys beheaded, eviscerated, or burned to death on a weekly basis. Ask Jackie Stewart how great it was.
I like how the first cars were designed like horse carriages ,with the designers not knowing the speed and power that the cars would produce rending the designs redundant. Great clip.
Man those guy's on the race tracks had balls as big as a house driving those cars.
Wood racetracks too. Man that's crazy.
Waktu adaLah uang bro 👍👍
Getting burned alive was a pretty common way for race drivers to die.
They would have to have. They were the only things holding them in the car
Human creativity is limitless
Everyone who is interested in automobile should watch this!
This is what you tube was made for.
Pretty sure it first started out as a dating site lol
"Inventions that never caught on. They lived more in the future than we do in 2021."
Stfu
Exactly!!
With its terrible compression. No not really
I love these types of hilarious history films
Barney Oldfield the real thing. Great video. Thank you.
Wonderful, wonderful. Give me a lot of laughs. 😅😅😅😅😅😅👍👍👍
You had me on "Another genius devised this supreme test"
the rocket thing killed me 😂
smoke forever
7:23 LOL Evil Knievel's grandfather
The voice actor is killing me 😂
This was a pretty "normal" style of narration in the 1930s thru 1960s
Her lies Beryl. He died from listening
Cough cough!
Reminds me of the Disney Nature Adventure films narration.
Everything had to be educational.
Unlike now.
And look at what we have today!! The heartless money pit
An astonishing amount of extras in period costumes! Rather than the studio costuming them, they were probably still in peoples attics!
This used historical film. All the clips were edited into a movie short in 1955.
I heard the A/C was ice cold in these cars and the entertainment system was top notch.😂
Horseless carriages of the late 1890s and early 1900s. It reminds of Laurel & Hardy in their Ford Model T gotten into a wreck or fall apart, such as Two Tars, Leave Them Laughing, Big Business, Perfect Day, Hog Wild, County Hospital, Towed In A Hole, Busy Bodies, Blockheads, and Saps at Sea.
7:14 The world's most rapid exit! 🤣😂😅😆
No livestock were harmed, (or killed,) during the making of this program. 👍 🤣
Very2 funny moment's.. 😄😄
And the best video's...😊👍👍
Every bang made horse run faster and won the race. Rocket car would go faster if parking brake released. Early driving school: 300+ driving instructors running behind the vehicle and shouting instructions. Great video, thanks.
My favorite "gadget" is a prank pyrotechnic device sold in novelty catalogs in the 1920s and '30s, designed to convince the target that his car is about to fall apart. The 10-cent item was wired to a spark plug, such that about 10 seconds after the driver started the engine the device emitted an ever-escalating series of alarming bangs, flashes, howls, etc., that simulated an engine tearing itself apart. Great fun, and perfectly safe, I'm sure!
Thanks for the video!
Crash through fences like that with a modern car. Thousands of dollars of damage. Get stuck in the field. Airbags. Nice umbrella.
These staged comedy scenes with lightweight breakaway fences and other obstructions don't show what happened in real life to early cars that ran into stuff. Those spindly wooden-spoke wheels splintered into pieces, for one thing.
Maybe in those early "horseless carriages" but later, the Model T, with rather stouter "spindly" wooden wheels, were quite a venerable machine.
I know something about fences, and you are right, those weren't real.
Those are clips from a silent film called "The First Auto" 1927 by Warner Bro. Vitaphone Starring Charles Emmett Mack and Pasty Ruth Miller
LOL so funny how some of these cars/ drivers were and not so hot in engine building yet
this was really cool to watch, love it
Thank god you guys were filming those!!!!
2:52 - "You kill may Pine, space bastard!"
Lol this was so funny especially the smoke at the end. Haha shows how practicality rules invention not innovation. Lol those huge wheel caged
That smoke. AOC’s nightmare.
Just can't stop laughting thank's for the video!!
Head-on collisions in 1914 are bush league by today’s standards! LOL
Man this video is absolutely hilarious...... Thanks man I have not laughed like this in months.
You know. This explains why the older generations had Sooooo many more kids in the family, theyed get a head start on the drive home from the rough ride 😁
thank god the aliens crashed here and gave us new technology .
Humor in 1900 is better than now
Excellent
Damn did they have drones back then with all these different camera angles
Most likely aerial footage from a biplane.
3:00 the world before the driving school was discovered...
I love these videos
I love this stuff that's such a great video
This video is fkn awesome.
7:15 something never seen today
truly....i agree you
Real life crash dummies
No animals were hurt during filming of this incredible movie!
/Sarcasm
let's not forget the chickens
only the people watching had a very slow death from all that smoke a fumes
Except for the cat . Someone threw a boot at it.
So beautiful moment
7:23, and that's how Dukes of hazard started, thank you Uncle Jesse, Lol....
Just them good ol' boys,
Never meaning no harm.
thank you for posting this #Spiffykitchen that was awesome
😃
Super funny , Thanks!
Hello. I'm Troy McClure. You might remember from such movies as 'Gadgets Galore' and 'The Decapitation of Larry the Lead Foot'.
Very Good!!!
"every word of it wrong!" My god! Were we truly that dumb?
Let's see, flat earthers, vax deniers, Q-anon, religious science deniers, moon hoaxers... no, folks then weren't any dumber.
Very funny rare
I'd love to see Warner Bros do this again today with modern stuff.
1:40 Aww kitty just wanted to be in the show.
First cat video.
@@julienielsen3746 😂😂😂😂😂yep
Yeah sports. Racing in a circle for hundreds of miles or a straight line for 1/4 mile, men hitting balls with sticks, tall men throwing balls in baskets, etc.
Sports exists in the eye of the beholder
Nice and funny video! I enjoyed! 😉
Hands on the “wheel”, cigar in mouth, roll cage not invented yet, and wheels flying off. The wonders of the early 1900’s
Wow JUST Wow 😍😍. And a mile a minute =60 mph Wow
"And now back to work...cough cough cough " haaaaaaa !!!!
7:12 World Fastest Exit :)):)):)):)):)):)) This make my day...
Reminds me of Stan & Bran
Hi my friend do you mind if I use some of this as educational purpose? If its not yours do you know who I can ask?
Thanks in advance
Paul
Very Good.... Thanks.........
It's crazy to think that most of the different cars built at the end of this video, weren't made my auto companies, but just your average engineer.
In black-and-white film, the silver-halide grains are coated in just one or two layers, so the development process is easier to understand. ... The fixer dissolves only silver-halide crystals, leaving the silver metal behind. In the final step, the film is washed with water to remove all the processing chemicals.
Bravo!! Well done 👍. Encore?!
Interesting film short. This came with my Pete Kelly Blues DVD.
Watching a lot of jay Leno’s garage and this popped up:)
glad you liked it
7:30 now that's what I call a HARD LANDING... that hurts just watching that!
TheDeVoiDAnGel “cur-plunked flunked junked” no other words to describe it lol
There's a good chance he broke his back.
No animals were harmed in the making of this video (or so we were told) 😁😋🤣
Thank u 4 the video
That was Awesome. I loved the backwards car. I wonder if there's any left? Great video been on for 7 year's and still really cool people are watching
Glad you enjoyed it
"back in 1916 cars came in every conceiveable shape and size"
today cars come in just 1 shape and 1 size
One shape is the most aerodynamic.
No, its the most ugly and garbage.
and 2 colors, white or black
@@ohhhboyyy7625 yeah, there's also red. And that's it.
@@ohhhboyyy7625 No they have lots of gray
let's imagine we still have this technology . Imagine the kinds of drivers🕵️🦸🦹
Educational yet very humors to keep your attention .. The omitted the Stanley Steamer however.. Steam cars were way faster in that Era.. Also Henry Fords Vanderbilt Cup Car was an interesting machine very fast and very crude..
Steam innovators solved the "long brew-up" problem pretty early on, by incorporating high-pressure flash boilers which made it possible to drive off within one minute of starting the car. The Doble steam car of the mid-'30s was considered to be the perfection of the steam car, however it was quite expensive, large, and required more maintenance than a gas job, so it never caught on. But it could run on cheap kerosene, home heating oil, etc, and was quieter and smoother in operation than gasoline competitors. The major internal-combustion engine makers kept up a barrage of public criticism of steam technology until the latter became a joke, at which point the steam era came to an end.
@@50zcarsman the early gas engines of that era could also run on kerosene, stove oil, and home brewed alcohol.
Haha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🙈🙈👍👍👏👏😝😝 MAN, that is SOME MORE funny U TUBE shit. Thanks for sharing that!
They were building beautiful skyscrapers with horse and buggies.
Did he just imitate the british, french and german accent? LOL
They plunk plunk junk 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
6:35 It reminds me the race from Mafia
I salute to those legend guys but hahaha
Great video.
Hilarious!! 😂😊
😐
eeeeee....... l'automobile che gran meraviglia :D
Looks more interesting then your average nascar event
Nyaaaahahaha umousok pa Yong sasakyan Nela noon 😂😂😂
I'm not entirely positive about this due to the fact that I'm unable to see a glimpse of the front of the car but, I believe that the "Backwards Facing Car" shown for a brief time during the film, is none other than the fabled "Harry Hartz Backwards Plymouth". In 1932, Chrysler Corporation constructed a specially built "Backwards Plymouth" to gain attention to streamlining experiments and to test wind resistance. This was one of the several experiments leading up to the prototype Royal Trifon sedan. This lead to, what was to become, the Chrysler and De Soto Airflows of 1933.
The car wasn't designed to be LESS wind-resistant while driving backward -- notice that it lacks fairings of any kind -- but to MEASURE wind resistance in that mode, so that the Airflow design could be compared favorably with it.
@@50zcarsman interesting
I like the idea of turning my friends into a crumple zone
8:22 'Torpedo car, 6 miles a minute'. That's 360 mph. Back when the Land Speed Record was 133 mph.
so funny🤣🤣
This is awsome