I would really like to see more content on the mechanical work the cars go through like we did with Harry’s Lamborghini but I still look forward to each upload, Iain really knows his stuff and is so easy to listen too.
Multi-carb tuning is as much art as it is science. Getting the “ear” for it takes YEARS! I used to work on motorcycles back in the 1980’s and the older, more experienced mechanics used to blow my mind on a regular basis. It’s witchcraft! Burn her!
Indeed, just about to install and run-in a Moto Guzzi 850 Le Mans engine and would love to know the right way, because there’s plenty of opinions…. I expect the approach is different for vintage vs new tech given some of the cylinder linings available these days.
@@davidburne9477 Go the old trusted way: don"t rev the engine, nor choking, overloading it, drive smoothly, not at a constant speed, through the gear ratios, let it get to it's normal running temp, let cool down, repeat. Then change the oil after, say 200 miles. Done. Good luck !
Yes, a lot of conflicting advice. Some of it depends on what engine, because the situation's changed a bit over the years, with changes in materials and machining. Nobody asked me, but here's my take: the biggest sin of all is to have too much cylinder pressure (related to throttle opening) and heat from blow-by before the rings are bedded-in. Future performance depends on a good ring seal. So drive almost normally, not harshly, speed up, slow down, use the gearbox, consider changing down for steeper hills, and let the revs rise gently within your chosen rev range. And 500 miles in a day at steady speed is a lot less helpful than a number of heat cycles with some variety. So saying, watch the gauges and feel the engine loosen up with time. I had a friend who saw oil temperature rising everytime revs got close to 1/2 maximum ans it didn't feel free. The cause? Previous owner had rebored it, but not adjusted the ring gaps--the poor engine was close to seizing!
@@RupertReynolds1962 Yeah last year I got an Audi RS5 Sportback and people thought I was weird when I said I was going to take a longer way home so the car got up to proper oil temperature. Its a race car and short trips are not good for her. Would love to hear his thoughts on the topic you mentioned.
@@farv4207 Even my old clunker gets taken "the long way around" every week or so, to keep the oil free of water and unburned fuel. Mind you, things are better than they were, with water/oil heat exchangers, better oil and better materials and machining. In the bad old days you could drive for 3 months and the oil would *stink* of unburned fuel, and there'd be a thick layer of 'mayonaise' inside the cam cover from all the water.
In my teens, while attending university in 1967, on my walk to class everyday a lady would pass by me driving a light blue Ferrari 365 GT. The flash of blue would take my breath away. Her other car was a '66 Coupe' de Ville. I later learned the Caddy was her backup car when the Ferrari was at the mechanics, which seemed to be quiet often.
Ferraris are like, you know, flashy women, high heels and all. You have to be prepared for high maintenance costs. Skip on those and you'll end up stranded in Nowhereland in middle of nowhere ! Alone. 😥
@@marcryvon I remember the lady who owned the Ferrari was a flashy woman who wore expensive, Italian high heels that she would take on or off, and straighten her hose as entered or exited the Ferrari. Funny thing, I don't remember what her face looked like. Hah!
@@marcryvon A physician acquaintance owned a Ferrari 308 GT that had a chronic problem with reverse. I can't tell you how many times I pushed his black beauty our of a parking place.
#32 Ferraris from the '60's that are absolutely beautiful and a V-12 to boost these respectively small cars down the road. Tyrrell packs his expertise and completely rebuilds these two immaculately. I still have so much to learn just about the variety of cars he gets into. Thank you Tyrrell!
Your car knowledge is almost unbelievable. Yes there are some brilliant engineers out there, but there is no one with your expertise of the engines, suspension etc of so many brands covering a huge period of time. Amazing!
Yes!!! I used a vacuum garage for years, tweaking mixture screws for the highest reading possible on Motorcycles and 240Z cars...OLDER mechanic had me then listen to the throats and taught this crisp- thumpity-thump sound to me too. Probably only those V-12s will allow for coin balancing, those and straight-six engines. Ian, lovely Sir, just lovely!!! Our V8 Texas pickup trucks won't do that coin. Trick !!!
I'm sure there's been a lot of blood, toil, tears and sweat along the way but what an amazing business and life you've created Iain. Congratulations and thank you for these great videos!
Have to say the 365 is probably the nicest sounding engine to my ears, and the car is quite stylish - that's a true recipy for a GT car, big engine at front, rear wheel drive, manual gearbox and that style! The colour combo is amazing on this one as well! Love these videos, so entertaining and informative!
Hi Mate , Congratulations to you both. And I'm very pleased to hear that you have tied the knot , and I will be hopefully seeing you both soon . London CCS was different, as it was outside. Great to see everyone again, after such a very long time. Love to you both . Simon xx
Fantastic episode again, thank you so much. On exterior design, the early 330 with twin headlights absolutely easily does stand out for me the most of these two, even considering the 365 being its successor. Why would Ferrari change to a single front light unit design I ask myself. The twin configuration looks so much more serious and elegant in my book tbh. But that's just me. I've never met you in person but reading that you've recently married, my personal congratulations and a happy life to both of you.
Iain, please keep up the good work, class personified with an attention to detail from a previous time. As a Liverpool alumni living in Seattle with a tier 2 version of your cars 456gt f1 360 MCL 12c 230sl 560sl and so on keep up the good work and happy to host you in the future in the PNW
I love this era of Ferrari’s. The 330 GTC is actually my dream Ferrari, outside of the F40. This was back before Ferrari was avidly focused on aerodynamics, high technology and speed, and was instead focused on building cars for the “GT and luxury *driving* enthusiast”.
Those are both absolutely beautiful automobiles! They look better that any modern car. I just remembered we used to tune carbs on our rental trucks at a place I worked in 1971. I used a tach meter to find its sweet spot but I could hear it and got so I could do it by ear. Engines always sound smooth and right when the carbs are tuned properly. Cheers Iain.
I don’t know how many times I’ve seen you perform the hose pipe tune up now, but every time amazes me. You can immediately tell the engine is much happier for it.
Another fantastic "no bullshit" video from someone who truly enjoys real cars. Your comment that a true GT is a car you can get in and drive a few hundred Kilometres and get out not feeling destroyed (??, ) is perfect. I can't afford a classic car but I recently drove my 2014 Mercedes C250 CDI Sport Coupe ( Not suggesting this is anything like a Ferrari but the AMG upgrades help) from Gold Coast to Sydney (928kms) in a day and returned 4 days later. It purred along at 130-145km/h and I stepped out feeling fine. Less than 1.5 tanks of fuel return was also great. Maybe one day I will get a classic car but as I am almost 60 time is running out
I really love your kind of magic ! What a cars, enginesounds give me shivers & goosebumps ! Thanks a lot for your (as always) civilized & informative way of presenting them to us. If I owned a car like that, I would feel very confident if you & your staff would take care of it !
hello Job, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
Another classic informative episode. I hang out for the next 'Tyrrell's Classic Workshop' as it makes my day. So splendidly done and shot, I learn so much about cars I'll never own. Customers to the shop will know doubt know their in the best hands and when their 'thrown the keys' for the drive home they've a car to be proud of - rebuilt and serviced by the team who have the passion.
Another brilliant video and the skill of an experienced mechanic. In years to come mechanics will be showing off their knowledge of where the laptop plugs in for diagnostic check.
Excellent video yet again. I had a TR4A for a while in the 60s with overdrive which could be switched in on 2nd, 3rd and 4th. You could actually go through 7 ratios if you flicked it in and out of overdrive going up the box. Great fun although a little frantic!
@@alexbrown1995 Yes, it was usually on 4th gear or sometimes 3rd and 4th. I don’t know if it was standard to have it on the top 3 gears on the TR4A, but that’s how mine was configured and it worked perfectly. I guess it fell out of favour due to cost, but it was a much better system than a 5 speed box.
I'm a simple man. I see an Iain Tyrell's workshop video posted, I press the like button and settle back to enjoy the Master at work. Ferrari's of this era are so sublime. I care little for today's flappy paddled, wedgie and wide, carbon fiber lookalikes. Another fine video Master Iain, thanks for posting...now off to Harry's to look at the new Jag paint job. The day Iain retires will be a huge loss to the classic car industry.
Yep agree! The best two - and true Brits.... I had an A99 Westminster with 3-spd box and overdrive in Uni days.... what a cruiser. From Brunel to Bucks pubs....
hello Marc, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
I wish I had a cool car worthy of this Guys attention , his videos are so well done and quite inspiring! I grew up around cool old British cars so these are very educational for me and my kids! Thank you for your passion and dedication!
Saw a series 1 in a tiny village square in France 5 years ago.. my kids who were young at the time were thrilled!! The guy looked suitably smug! Iain, your skills are epic, we can’t tune a Tesla!! Link live Petrol !! Vice la combustion!! 😂😂
I've always liked overdrives. I got used to them on Mk 2 Jaguars, but the best I encountered was on a Triumph Dolomite Sprint. It was a little slide switch on the top of the gear lever and worked really well. It worked on 3rd and 4th.
I would not be surprised if Iain was signed up by one of the TV networks. His presentation style, his credibility and his wealth of knowledge combine in the perfect way. So much better than the buffoonery of that well known British motoring show
The only car I've ever driven that came with an overdrive was a '72 Triumph TR6, and I agree with you that it was quite a nice thing to have. Being able to lose or gain revs at the flick of a switch was very handy indeed.
Thanks for all these goodies… amazing cars, ever incredible wayching you tuning carbs (I’m trying to imitate you at home😉) …skills we need to keep alive…thanks again and as always we need more to come!
Owned a TR6 with over drive on, I believe 3&4. Most of the driving was in 3rd, just flicking the lever up and down. It was one of the features I loved most on the car. Coincidently, those days, I remember dreaming of someday owning the 330 GT 2+2. At the time, it seemed to be one of the more "affordable" Ferrari's. If I remember correctly, they were priced around the cost of a 308? This would have been late 80's/early 90's. I'm sure that's all changed now. Speaking of Tr6's, thought I saw a purple one in your shop. Love to see a show featuring one.
Another great video Iain....thank you. I love 60's Ferrari's - the most elegant period in Ferrari history I think. My dream car (like someone else here) is the 330GTC. Everyone tells me that the 365 GTC is better, but I just love the shark fins on the 330 GTC wings. I remember in the mid 70's when looking for my first Dino, being offered an Azzuro Blue 365 GT 2+2 with a blown engine. It was standing (in the open, with the engine out needing a complete rebuild) on a small garage forecourt in Suffolk. I could have taken it away as is for under £500! No one wanted them in those days, which is why so many got chopped and rebuilt with more exciting SWB bodies (250 GTO recreations for example). They were just seen as big very complicated old lumps in those days, as were 400/400i's in the 70's. I remember feeling very sad at it standing there unloved, but I didn't have the courage to take it on, and anyway the Dino was so perfect, which I enjoyed so much.
Seeing Tyrell in these Ferraris, makes me want a 3 litre capri even more. Yes, it doesn't have much of sophistication of a gt Ferrari, but it has all of the '60's charm. Wooden, unergonomic dash with far too many gauges, low gearing and noisy gearbox, characterful interior and total connection to the driving experience.
The four-headlight 330 Series 1 front end was designed by an American expatriate, Tom Tjaarda, during his brief stint at Pinifarina. He also designed the beautiful and rare (14 built) 365 California Spyder, as well as the Fiat 124 Spyder, before moving to Ghia where his greatest success was the De Tomaso Pantera. The ‘Chinese eye’ look was very briefly in vogue (also used on the Jensen C-V8 and Bentley Continental) but quickly fell out of favor, and the two-headlight 330 Series 2 front end (which he did not design, as he had already left by that point) was viewed in a far more positive light, both then and now.
There is something exquisite about these cars , wood dash fascia , wood rimmed steering wheel, a set of veglia dials in front of you and a pair of orange Fram oil filters under the bonnet. 👏👏👍👍
I am glad you say it takes a while to tune and shake down the cars you restore. I've restored two much simpler American cars for myself and it took me a while with both of them to fettle out all the things I wasn't happy with and get confidence in the car's reliability before going on a long journey. All these American tv programmes where they seem to only have 5 minutes to paint and assemble the car but always come up with an immaculate perfectly functioning car was making me feel very inadequate.
As always a fabulous video, two gorgeous cars. It’s great to see Iain at work with the screwdriver and the hose pipe, essentially the laptop of their day! Iain, we all know your talents and admire the work you do, but I (and I am sure others) would love to know what cars you own yourself and why?
What a bieutyful cars!!! Every time there’s a new video from tyrell’s I am exyting , what car’s are showing up now…..greets from the Netherlands , ramon
That engine note when Iain opened her up at the end was just magic.
These are my favorite Ferraris. An age of beautiful design.
I would really like to see more content on the mechanical work the cars go through like we did with Harry’s Lamborghini but I still look forward to each upload, Iain really knows his stuff and is so easy to listen too.
Multi-carb tuning is as much art as it is science. Getting the “ear” for it takes YEARS! I used to work on motorcycles back in the 1980’s and the older, more experienced mechanics used to blow my mind on a regular basis. It’s witchcraft! Burn her!
I’d love a whole video on engine break-in theory. So many conflicting opinions, but I’d trust Iain to give us the facts.
Indeed, just about to install and run-in a Moto Guzzi 850 Le Mans engine and would love to know the right way, because there’s plenty of opinions…. I expect the approach is different for vintage vs new tech given some of the cylinder linings available these days.
@@davidburne9477 Go the old trusted way: don"t rev the engine, nor choking, overloading it, drive smoothly, not at a constant speed, through the gear ratios, let it get to it's normal running temp, let cool down, repeat. Then change the oil after, say 200 miles. Done. Good luck !
Yes, a lot of conflicting advice. Some of it depends on what engine, because the situation's changed a bit over the years, with changes in materials and machining.
Nobody asked me, but here's my take: the biggest sin of all is to have too much cylinder pressure (related to throttle opening) and heat from blow-by before the rings are bedded-in. Future performance depends on a good ring seal. So drive almost normally, not harshly, speed up, slow down, use the gearbox, consider changing down for steeper hills, and let the revs rise gently within your chosen rev range.
And 500 miles in a day at steady speed is a lot less helpful than a number of heat cycles with some variety.
So saying, watch the gauges and feel the engine loosen up with time. I had a friend who saw oil temperature rising everytime revs got close to 1/2 maximum ans it didn't feel free. The cause? Previous owner had rebored it, but not adjusted the ring gaps--the poor engine was close to seizing!
@@RupertReynolds1962 Yeah last year I got an Audi RS5 Sportback and people thought I was weird when I said I was going to take a longer way home so the car got up to proper oil temperature. Its a race car and short trips are not good for her. Would love to hear his thoughts on the topic you mentioned.
@@farv4207 Even my old clunker gets taken "the long way around" every week or so, to keep the oil free of water and unburned fuel.
Mind you, things are better than they were, with water/oil heat exchangers, better oil and better materials and machining. In the bad old days you could drive for 3 months and the oil would *stink* of unburned fuel, and there'd be a thick layer of 'mayonaise' inside the cam cover from all the water.
The Ferrari 365 is a total work of art in every respect. And what a treat to be shown around one by Iain Tyrrell!
Congrats on your marriage, you deserve all the luck in the world.
Hope to see your smile when driving the restored cars for many years to come.
All men that get married need all the luck in the world 😂😂😂😂😂👌👌👌
Did I miss something in the video or is this some external info?
@@ckm-mkc Mr. Tyrrell posted it on FB.
@@mickwrinkles2318 Ah, Zuckerberg's personal data harvesting forum. Only fools go there.
@@machtschnell7452 Lol.. perfectly put
In my teens, while attending university in 1967, on my walk to class everyday a lady would pass by me driving a light blue Ferrari 365 GT. The flash of blue would take my breath away. Her other car was a '66 Coupe' de Ville. I later learned the Caddy was her backup car when the Ferrari was at the mechanics, which seemed to be quiet often.
Ferraris are like, you know, flashy women, high heels and all. You have to be prepared for high maintenance costs.
Skip on those and you'll end up stranded in Nowhereland in middle of nowhere ! Alone. 😥
@@marcryvon I remember the lady who owned the Ferrari was a flashy woman who wore expensive, Italian high heels that she would take on or off, and straighten her hose as entered or exited the Ferrari. Funny thing, I don't remember what her face looked like. Hah!
@@marcryvon A physician acquaintance owned a Ferrari 308 GT that had a chronic problem with reverse. I can't tell you how many times I pushed his black beauty our of a parking place.
Clutch I suppose. Ask to Ferruccio.
@@nomebearWatch out!
#32
Ferraris from the '60's that are absolutely beautiful and a V-12 to boost these respectively small cars down the road. Tyrrell packs his expertise and completely rebuilds these two immaculately. I still have so much to learn just about the variety of cars he gets into. Thank you Tyrrell!
Ferrari 330 GT and 365 GT, both 2+2. Beautiful automobiles. I'm ill informed so once again I'm sitting back and learning. Thanks Tyrrell.
That era of Italian gt cars is for me aestheticilly the best era for gorgeous cars.
Your car knowledge is almost unbelievable. Yes there are some brilliant engineers out there, but there is no one with your expertise of the engines, suspension etc of so many brands covering a huge period of time. Amazing!
Thank you
Yes!!! I used a vacuum garage for years, tweaking mixture screws for the highest reading possible on Motorcycles and 240Z cars...OLDER mechanic had me then listen to the throats and taught this crisp- thumpity-thump sound to me too. Probably only those V-12s will allow for coin balancing, those and straight-six engines. Ian, lovely Sir, just lovely!!! Our V8 Texas pickup trucks won't do that coin. Trick !!!
I'm sure there's been a lot of blood, toil, tears and sweat along the way but what an amazing business and life you've created Iain. Congratulations and thank you for these great videos!
Thank you too for that!
Don't forget that Mr Tyrell is also an excellent musician so I guess his ears are of exceptional quality.
1969…The best year. Just love these installments and the rich history of the cars. Fantastic! Thank you for sharing.
Have to say the 365 is probably the nicest sounding engine to my ears, and the car is quite stylish - that's a true recipy for a GT car, big engine at front, rear wheel drive, manual gearbox and that style! The colour combo is amazing on this one as well! Love these videos, so entertaining and informative!
Ahh, just got in, perfect timing with my Sunday Dinner. Thanks Ian and team.
The "Weber Whisperer" strikes again. Another great video Iain.
Hi Mate , Congratulations to you both. And I'm very pleased to hear that you have tied the knot , and I will be hopefully seeing you both soon . London CCS was different, as it was outside. Great to see everyone again, after such a very long time. Love to you both . Simon xx
Thank you Simon 🤗
London classic car show ?
Fantastic episode again, thank you so much. On exterior design, the early 330 with twin headlights absolutely easily does stand out for me the most of these two, even considering the 365 being its successor. Why would Ferrari change to a single front light unit design I ask myself. The twin configuration looks so much more serious and elegant in my book tbh. But that's just me. I've never met you in person but reading that you've recently married, my personal congratulations and a happy life to both of you.
Pure enjoyment. Mechanics, world cars Ferrari, and the man with the golden ear!
Thanks Iain.
hello, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
Thank You, Iain.
I have to say, as a singer myself, you have a beautiful voice. I told my wife you’re quite the crooner.
Watching Iian tune a motor is fascinating- I could watch & listen all day. Thanks for posting. Cheers
Iain, please keep up the good work, class personified with an attention to detail from a previous time. As a Liverpool alumni living in Seattle with a tier 2 version of your cars 456gt f1 360 MCL 12c 230sl 560sl and so on keep up the good work and happy to host you in the future in the PNW
Brilliant content and presented so well. Thank you Iain Tyrrell you are in a class of your own ❤️
I love this era of Ferrari’s. The 330 GTC is actually my dream Ferrari, outside of the F40. This was back before Ferrari was avidly focused on aerodynamics, high technology and speed, and was instead focused on building cars for the “GT and luxury *driving* enthusiast”.
Those are both absolutely beautiful automobiles! They look better that any modern car.
I just remembered we used to tune carbs on our rental trucks at a place I worked in 1971. I used a tach meter to find its sweet spot but I could hear it and got so I could do it by ear.
Engines always sound smooth and right when the carbs are tuned properly.
Cheers Iain.
I don’t know how many times I’ve seen you perform the hose pipe tune up now, but every time amazes me. You can immediately tell the engine is much happier for it.
Another fantastic "no bullshit" video from someone who truly enjoys real cars. Your comment that a true GT is a car you can get in and drive a few hundred Kilometres and get out not feeling destroyed (??, ) is perfect. I can't afford a classic car but I recently drove my 2014 Mercedes C250 CDI Sport Coupe ( Not suggesting this is anything like a Ferrari but the AMG upgrades help) from Gold Coast to Sydney (928kms) in a day and returned 4 days later. It purred along at 130-145km/h and I stepped out feeling fine. Less than 1.5 tanks of fuel return was also great. Maybe one day I will get a classic car but as I am almost 60 time is running out
Congratulations on your marriage, Iain!
The 330... OMG, my all time favourite Grand Routier. Thanks for this video.
The 365 is one of my favorites! I'm glad to see it on the road in touch beautiful condition. Thanks; it's beautiful!
That 365 engine noise, Ferrari magic indeed..
I thought Iain was about to say at 1 minute 40 ..."And we discovered that the engine was ...err...missing" ! 😲
"Hi-tech hose-pipe"; brilliant !!
I would love to see him put a vacuum gauge on the inlet to the carbs after he's tuned them his way to see how accurate he is.
I really love your kind of magic ! What a cars, enginesounds give me shivers & goosebumps ! Thanks a lot for your (as always) civilized & informative way of presenting them to us. If I owned a car like that, I would feel very confident if you & your staff would take care of it !
What is it about car design in the sixty's, a true expression of passion without any restrictions. The golden years of Design.
hello Job, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
My FAV ferrari's are there 2+2 cars. But this really helps by watching Ian i can tune my old kawa 4 carb bikes learn so much
Those fine laced borranis are gorgeous.
You are pampering us, Mr Tyrrell! Thank you!
Evening saved! Love the 330 GT 2+2 👍🏻 Thanks and congratulations Iain 🙏🏻🍾
I love the blue one, my god what a great car!
Another classic informative episode. I hang out for the next 'Tyrrell's Classic Workshop' as it makes my day. So splendidly done and shot, I learn so much about cars I'll never own. Customers to the shop will know doubt know their in the best hands and when their 'thrown the keys' for the drive home they've a car to be proud of - rebuilt and serviced by the team who have the passion.
Another brilliant video and the skill of an experienced mechanic. In years to come mechanics will be showing off their knowledge of where the laptop plugs in for diagnostic check.
Mr Tyrell bringing that 🔥 content week after week. GOAT in the making
I pushed the like button immediately after the coin trick.
The way Iain dials in engines there will be a lot of videos you'll be doing that on. :)
Wonderful. Those engines just sing… “Pavarottomobiles,” as it were. ;-). Thanks for another fascinating episode.
Excellent video yet again. I had a TR4A for a while in the 60s with overdrive which could be switched in on 2nd, 3rd and 4th. You could actually go through 7 ratios if you flicked it in and out of overdrive going up the box. Great fun although a little frantic!
Didn't they have a cut out switch preventing the use of the OD in the lower gears? I remember that it was a common fiddle to remove that cut out....
@@alexbrown1995
Yes, it was usually on 4th gear or sometimes 3rd and 4th. I don’t know if it was standard to have it on the top 3 gears on the TR4A, but that’s how mine was configured and it worked perfectly. I guess it fell out of favour due to cost, but it was a much better system than a 5 speed box.
Truly a master at his craft!
I'm a simple man. I see an Iain Tyrell's workshop video posted, I press the like button and settle back to enjoy the Master at work.
Ferrari's of this era are so sublime. I care little for today's flappy paddled, wedgie and wide, carbon fiber lookalikes.
Another fine video Master Iain, thanks for posting...now off to Harry's to look at the new Jag paint job.
The day Iain retires will be a huge loss to the classic car industry.
Tyrrell is one of my automotive heroes 🙇🏻♂️
One of your best videos yet ! Love your comment near the end, saying that these cars are ALL about the engine…..and that’s why I watch your videos
has a wonderful throaty sound. thanks for taking the time to get the audio right ! Happy 4th Ian ! :-)
hello, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
What a lovely sound coming out of the 365 ! Thank you
Aaaaaah... Sundays lads! All the big guns are out... Love it!
Oh boy does that 565 GT V12 sounds glorious.. wow 😃
Yep agree! The best two - and true Brits.... I had an A99 Westminster with 3-spd box and overdrive in Uni days.... what a cruiser. From Brunel to Bucks pubs....
hello Marc, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
@@allysonhanks9159 I'm not sure what you mean by that....!
Great cars,,,thanks for these videos. Sunday evening is the perfect time to watch them.
I wish I had a cool car worthy of this
Guys attention , his videos are so well done and quite inspiring!
I grew up around cool old British cars so these are very educational for me and my kids! Thank you for your passion and dedication!
Glorious. Such elegantly styled cars and what a sound from those V12s.
hello, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
What a wonderful sound the blue 330 at about 21:10 wearing a good pair of earbuds
I had to put mine on and replay it. You’re not wrong.
Yes, this client is going to be very happy..!
Looking forward to catching up with you both, Congratulations ...
Thanks for the videos. They were a VERY rare car in Australia. I had to wait over 50 years to hear them. Sigh.
Saw a series 1 in a tiny village square in France 5 years ago.. my kids who were young at the time were thrilled!! The guy looked suitably smug!
Iain, your skills are epic, we can’t tune a Tesla!!
Link live Petrol !!
Vice la combustion!! 😂😂
Great work as always thanks from JDS in AZ usa.
Fantastic. As ever.
I've always liked overdrives. I got used to them on Mk 2 Jaguars, but the best I encountered was on a Triumph Dolomite Sprint. It was a little slide switch on the top of the gear lever and worked really well. It worked on 3rd and 4th.
listen the sound of all this well tuned cars igive me back such a amazing emotion
u are an angel
thanks so much
I love these 2+2 Ferrari's.
Thanks 👍
Brillant. I just love what Iain is doing and how he presents that. Lovely content for Classic petrolheads…
hello, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
Just a perfect Sunday afternoon with this two Gentlemen...Harry and Tyrrell! Thank you Sirs very very much!
I would not be surprised if Iain was signed up by one of the TV networks. His presentation style, his credibility and his wealth of knowledge combine in the perfect way. So much better than the buffoonery of that well known British motoring show
The only car I've ever driven that came with an overdrive was a '72 Triumph TR6, and I agree with you that it was quite a nice thing to have. Being able to lose or gain revs at the flick of a switch was very handy indeed.
Thanks for all these goodies… amazing cars, ever incredible wayching you tuning carbs (I’m trying to imitate you at home😉) …skills we need to keep alive…thanks again and as always we need more to come!
Owned a TR6 with over drive on, I believe 3&4. Most of the driving was in 3rd, just flicking the lever up and down. It was one of the features I loved most on the car. Coincidently, those days, I remember dreaming of someday owning the 330 GT 2+2. At the time, it seemed to be one of the more "affordable" Ferrari's. If I remember correctly, they were priced around the cost of a 308? This would have been late 80's/early 90's. I'm sure that's all changed now. Speaking of Tr6's, thought I saw a purple one in your shop. Love to see a show featuring one.
Another fabulous episode, Iain. And 21:07.....well, just gobsmacking great goodness for the senses...😊
Another great video Iain....thank you.
I love 60's Ferrari's - the most elegant period in Ferrari history I think.
My dream car (like someone else here) is the 330GTC. Everyone tells me that the 365 GTC is better, but I just love the shark fins on the 330 GTC wings.
I remember in the mid 70's when looking for my first Dino, being offered an Azzuro Blue 365 GT 2+2 with a blown engine. It was standing (in the open, with the engine out needing a complete rebuild) on a small garage forecourt in Suffolk. I could have taken it away as is for under £500!
No one wanted them in those days, which is why so many got chopped and rebuilt with more exciting SWB bodies (250 GTO recreations for example). They were just seen as big very complicated old lumps in those days, as were 400/400i's in the 70's.
I remember feeling very sad at it standing there unloved, but I didn't have the courage to take it on, and anyway the Dino was so perfect, which I enjoyed so much.
Great video thanks 😊
Seeing Tyrell in these Ferraris, makes me want a 3 litre capri even more. Yes, it doesn't have much of sophistication of a gt Ferrari, but it has all of the '60's charm. Wooden, unergonomic dash with far too many gauges, low gearing and noisy gearbox, characterful interior and total connection to the driving experience.
Tyrrell's classic workshop effortlessly entertaining
wish it was me watching this excited about getting this car back in my garage.
Fascinating two cars the series 1 looks great
The four-headlight 330 Series 1 front end was designed by an American expatriate, Tom Tjaarda, during his brief stint at Pinifarina. He also designed the beautiful and rare (14 built) 365 California Spyder, as well as the Fiat 124 Spyder, before moving to Ghia where his greatest success was the De Tomaso Pantera. The ‘Chinese eye’ look was very briefly in vogue (also used on the Jensen C-V8 and Bentley Continental) but quickly fell out of favor, and the two-headlight 330 Series 2 front end (which he did not design, as he had already left by that point) was viewed in a far more positive light, both then and now.
What a great coincidence! A Daytona and a 330 both showed up at our Cars and Coffee this morning.
Plus a Miura as a bonus
There is something exquisite about these cars , wood dash fascia , wood rimmed steering wheel, a set of veglia dials in front of you and a pair of orange Fram oil filters under the bonnet. 👏👏👍👍
I think Fram is generally not highly rated, how they put them in classic Ferraris?
Oh that Countach odd colour is sublime!
Beautiful cars, thanks for sharing 👍
Totally love both guys, always happy when new shows happen
Always enjoying watching and listening this bloke ! So much knowledge and so much class !
I am glad you say it takes a while to tune and shake down the cars you restore. I've restored two much simpler American cars for myself and it took me a while with both of them to fettle out all the things I wasn't happy with and get confidence in the car's reliability before going on a long journey. All these American tv programmes where they seem to only have 5 minutes to paint and assemble the car but always come up with an immaculate perfectly functioning car was making me feel very inadequate.
As always a fabulous video, two gorgeous cars. It’s great to see Iain at work with the screwdriver and the hose pipe, essentially the laptop of their day! Iain, we all know your talents and admire the work you do, but I (and I am sure others) would love to know what cars you own yourself and why?
Mr &Mrs congratulations,to you.
I would imagine the seller of this car was as disappointed to have to pay for an engine build as the buyer is pleased to enjoy it being completed.
What a bieutyful cars!!! Every time there’s a new video from tyrell’s I am exyting , what car’s are showing up now…..greets from the Netherlands , ramon
Tyrell is like a musician. If I had a Ferrari I would definitely take it to him
You have the best job in the world
I love the sound of a V12 Ferrari in the morning.......or afternoon or evening or nighttime!
Thanks for clearing that up, Ian, the 365's steering wheel was triggering my OCD. As for the engine note, 'Oh Yes' indeed!
What about the non functioning clock? Driving me crazy.... :-)
Thanks so much