1915 Ford Model T Pickup Classic Restorations Of Southern Indiana
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ม.ค. 2015
- A 1915 Ford Pick Up refinished by my Friends at Classic Restorations Of Southern Indiana...This shop can do it all...Full blown customs...or really cool restorations like this one...Check it out!!...Make sure you follow me for new awesome videos weekly Mon-Fri!!
Buy the latest ScottieDTV gear at www.etmotorgear.com/category_s... Check it out!! - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
An amazing piece of history. Thanks for bringing it to us Scottie.
wrathofthemonarch My pleasure Brother...glad you enjoyed it!!
A real piece of history there scottie,an awesome job done by the guys at Classic Restoratoins,well done......
bossco09 They nailed it!
Beautiful classic truck, great work!
Good to see younger guys keeping the faith by doing work like this...
Gary Jordan I agree Brother!
man..what a truck..learned a lot about what was what..those boys who did the work have a lot to be proud of...coolest ride i've seen in a long time..great video
lol..Glad you enjoyed it...Very nice for sure!!
Hats off to the carpenter. It must of been very difficult. Great job. Thanks Scotty.
I couldn't do it...Your welcome...Glad You liked it Brother!!
Top of the class restoration... absolutely awesome job.. Nice one, Scottie... Cheers
pyrofella Glad you liked it Brother!!
That is so cool Scottie thanks for bringing joy to all your subs:)
Josh Duder My pleasure Brother....so blessed to be able to do it!!
Nice piece of history!
craftsman673 Glad you liked it!!
been busy with real life stuff and just now trying to catch up on your vids. love this truck. keep up with the great work
glen john Fit me in where you can Brother....I appreciate it!!
sweet old truck Scottie 25-26 mph was considered haulin -ass back in the day , i recall the first ever speeding ticket was for doin 6 mph....lol Thanks for posting , Brother.
mrmadmike427 They have been about "No fun for you" since the beginning...lol
Very nice thanks for showing this.
ij saenz My pleasure....glad you enjoyed it!
Very cool! Lotta money!
You remember Henry Ford used to say you could get these in any color you want, as long as it's black. LOL This is awesome Brother! Very refreshing to see old classics. This also looks like it would have been a ton of fun to build and I bet it's even more fun to drive! What a cool little truck!
JustAWrench I'd cruise it with my logo on the door...lol
ScottieDTV That would be awesome Brother! That would be a cool way of getting around at some of the bigger shows! Use this instead of a golf cart. :-) For that matter you could probably set one of these up with that little propane engine they use in golf carts and it will go a little faster. LOL
JustAWrench I was thinking Nitro!...lol
Wonderfull machine goin to museum
Thanks for checking it out!!
I bet this cost and is worth a pretty dollar. Pretty dang awesome pickup, cool to hear they're taking it to parades and showing it off also.
geargriden19 Right on...
cool
Happy 100th birthday to that rig
FullThrottle440 Old School Cool at 100!?!
That truck is just cool!
HARMARSCH2 For sure!
really cool different from your other videos. keep up the variety
themopar426 I try to keep you one your toes Brother!!
The first production car Ford build was the "model A" followed by the models B, C,F, K N, R, and model S. Those model preceded the Model "T" which started its 19 year production run in 1909. I own a 1926 Model T and have researched Ford history extensively. The model A that they are referring to came out in 1928.
Cool!
Cool!! My Great Grandfather (on my mom's side) bought a new 1912 Model T. He owned a farm in PA. He was issued a leather license plate, with brass numbers, from PA.
John W 1711 Stock Really!?!?...Never seen a plate like that...
I saw one at a swap meet, about 20 years ago.
Very Cool!
Tim datoolman I agree!
-CLASSIC- sorry its late but HAPPY NEW YEAR SCOTTIE ALL THE BEST FOR 2015 ROCKnROLL BROTHER
Paul Willetts Same to you Brother!!
Now that,s true old school ...
bigjohnson5619 lol...For sure!!
cool vid. never seen a detailed walk around on one of these.
DallasDynasty214 TwitterInstagram Cool...glad I shot it...I learned a lot this day....
The button on the floor which was called a "kill switch" was the starter switch on the Model "T" I used to drive.
Cool!
Through the decades one could order an all new engine from the Sears n Roebuck catalog to fit this vehicle,or the model A,and it would arrive with the mail usually,and you swapped them out in the yard using a piece of pipe,and two guys as the lift if you did not use the services of the local blacksmith/garage....
Awesome car. Your 2 by 4 is small than 2 by 4 because the rest of the world uses the simpler and more accurate metric system so all your timber is cut to 90/45 mm
Strange because even in the Netherlands in Europa you get your wood sawn in inches. 2 by 3 or 2 by 4 etc...My father called it 2 bij 3 tje. Bij is pronounced by, like in the US. Nice car.
Nice!!!
For sure!!
I would like to have that ride.
1992Hoffman Sure.....would be fun to put around in....
did you drift it Scottie!!!!? hehehe. Really beautiful restoration especially the wood work. ej texas
lol....Glad you liked it!!
Would'of loved to hear it run
Kellin Ramirez Ya...me to!
As to "why did the Model A come after the Model T" at point 0:44 on the video, the Model A you are probably familiar with was introduced in 1928.....AFTER the famous Model T in 1908 you are familiar with. However, Ford introduced is FIRST MODEL A on July 23, 1903.
Cool!
Also the Models B,C,F,K.N,R, and S came before the Model T.
The model T came after the original version of the model A, then they reused the name model A again after the 'T' for a completely different automobile. I think all the letters were used up to 'T', though some never got off the drawing board (or a new letter was assigned for very minor variance made to previous models).
John Parker Cool...Thanks for the information!
my sons Grampa has one like this his is a 1918
StrtRodder100 Cool..Late model!?!?..lol
I want one
Thanks for checking this one out here!!
It didnt. There was a ford model A in the very early 1900s pre world war 1. Then the model T came. And the original model A was discontinued. It wasnt until model T sales dipped and GM was leading the market that Ford brought back the model A and that is the model A that most people are familiar with.
Cool!
Ford "jumped" from Model "T" to Model "A" because their first car was a Model "A" and they had run through the entire alphabet in their development including the "X" engine. Should/Could have been branded the "New" Model "A".
I thought it was Edsel took over...
First of all the vehicle looks great! Very nice custom restoration. But not at all like it would have looked in 1915. I would like to set a few facts straight about the comments made in this video. At the beginning you state that they were just chassis. You understood incorrectly. Ford may the complete car and offered several body styles. Yes you could buy just the chassis but that was usually a Model TT which was a one ton frame which was then taken the the coachworks to have a body make for what ever business needed. Ford did not offer a pick-up all pickups at that time were the roadster with the trunk shell removed and a aftermarket truck bed put in it's place. The question why did "T" come before "A"? It did not the original Model A was built in 1903 and was a curved dash design. The Model A most people know about was the second Model A. The Model T only came in the standard frame and a one ton no other frames. The tools are nice but the jack is not a Model T jack and the gas dipstick was an aftermarket item and did not come with the vehicle. This vehicle being a beautiful vehicle is not truly a 1915 . I can see that the truck is made from parts from different year models. The tires on this truck have demountable rims which was not available until 1919. The coil box in 1915 and later was metal not wood. What you thought was the headlight dimmer and the other guy says is an electronic kill switch is actually the starter button you would press with the heel of your foot. Model T's did not have electronics and an electronic kill switch could not be installed. The tires for a 1915 would have been 30". The rods on the steering wheel the guy stated backwards the one on the right would be gas and the left would be spark. The NAPA logo is not from 1915 because NAPA was not founded until 1925. The gentleman you were talking to said he did the research but obviously did not do enough. I have not doubt that they restored the truck back the way is was when it came in, but it was not original to 1915 and by the laws of DOT it is no longer a 1915 the earliest it can be considered is a 1922 because the motor is a 1922. I just wanted to correct the facts for your public so everyone knows. I get frustrated when one of my customers brings a Model T or any other car and ask me to make it just like it would have been when it came off the showroom floor and then wants something changed because they watch a video like this and thing that it is period equipment when its not . I have been around antique cars for over 45 years and own a shop that restores them. But that being said they did do a very nice job on this truck.
Cool..Thanks for checking it out!!
You know Scottie, most folks now a days think Henry Ford developed the first car. Sorry to say he did not. He developed the assembly line.Then he created the 40 hour work week. Then he had a large hand in creating the UAW ( the united auto workers union). In my opinion the union was the worst thing he did and I was a Master Auto Technician.
In truth Karl Benz of Germany in about 1880 through 1886 who created the internal combustion engine. The patent for it was in 1886 under Karl Benz and it was called the Benz Patent Motor Wagen. Benz was the biggest part of that creation. A few of the men went on to become Mercedes-Benz in 1924. A French born man of German Descent named Rudolf Diesel invented an internal combustion engine that ran on what we now call Diesel. It would ignite the fuel from the heat created from high compression. Mercedes quickly like the idea. It had more power for there trucks and got better fuel mileage. Then they added them to there cars for economic reasons. Diesels are very popular through out the world, except for America. Americans just couldn't deal with the noise that diesels made. Well thankfully they are making a come back in America now.
Scottie I don't know if you remember me or not. We even talked on the phone once about getting into what you do. I have had a total of 4 back surgeries and 3 neck surgeries. Plus I have the chronic pain in all my joints. They have even put a pain pump inside me. No results.
+CarlsCustomCreations Hate to hear that Brother.....Thanks for the history lesson though...
Thanks dude. I love seeing real history and learning. So anytime you can film something like this I would love it and some imports also.
+CarlsCustomCreations I'll see what I can do!
+CarlsCustomCreations Henry Ford DID NOT create the UAW! He hated the idea of unionization of his company. He hired thugs to beat up union organizers, My grandfather worked at Ford at the time in Detroit. However, he did create the first $5.00 paid work day, (huge money in those early automotive days).
+CarlsCustomCreations - Henry Ford was the last holdout to agree to the union. GM and Chrysler signed but Henry refused but finally gave in. Henry did not have a hand in creating the UAW.