That's a 1967 Plymouth Fury III. It was Plymouth's answer to the Chevy Caprice and was a very popular car. The red color is original. My neighbor has a gold convertible like that all restored beautifully. It must have been dumped there a long time ago because it looks almost restorable and nobody would dump that car out there today unless it was used as a parts car.
Haha. Photographer (~19:53 or so). "Lucky l'm alive today!" I guess, Honey. Getting tangled up with weirdos like that can be hazardous to your health. God takes care of drunks, l've always heard. DangerousIy careless young women too it loox like.
Sarah, I learned a long time ago to never close the door on a running vehicle unless you roll the window down enough to get in there in case the door locks itself. It happens sometimes.
Totally correct. I work for Enterprise Rent a Car and have witnessed vehicle doors "self locking" several times. Large SUV's can have a problem with this!
I am enjoying this one. I vote Front End Loader, and 1967 Plymouth Fury III. My dad had one when I was a kid. Neither one of us wore seatbelts as he was tossing Marlboro reds out the vent window… 😂
Oh yes, the good old days, haha, I had to type that, when times were much simpler, no seat belts, bike helmets, you could smoke anywhere, etc,etc, yep!
The wheelloader was a Volvo build by Clark Michigan . The sparkplugs was the inlet for air . Thanks for bringing us along on your adventures . Three thumbs up from Denmark 👍👍
Huh I guessed right on that sparkplugs looking thing to be air intake. Help cool things off a little I guess with what probably is hot stuff with the engine and moving parts.
Well I am not a female. But, I do follow you around in your vlogs. I must say that your character your demeanor exemplify your confidence and your personality. It demonstrates a self assured successful woman. Keep up the good work.
I was high school class of '75, and got exclusive use of the former family car, a silvery gray '66 Fury VIP, the only trim level higher than the Fury III. The grille design changed a lot in '67, and your desert car has the newer grille, though I am not expert at knowing changes after that, or lack thereof, so it could possibly be a '68. I'm sure a little Googling to compare years would reveal the answer. Back then, cars were made of thicker steel. To wash the roof, you could stand on the hood or the trunk without denting it. Of course at the time, I weighed not much more than you do now. Not sure whether I'd dent the hood now! If you visit it again, take note of how huge the trunk is. The full-size spare tire sat on a shelf in the trunk up by the back seat, and there was still a huge amount of space between that and the rear of the trunk. On my '66, the gas filler was behind the rear license plate, which had a hinge and springs for you to flip it out of the way to gas up. It held 25 or 26 gallons. Mine was a 4-door hardtop, similar to a sedan, but without any post between the front and rear windows. Collectors prefer the 2-door, but I beg to differ, the 4-door was a great car for cruising around with friends.
I graduated high school in 1976 and my first car was a 1966 Plymouth fury (don’t remember the model though) White four-door with a red interior and a 383 engine… good times!!!😂👍
I am glad you didn't spend too much time in the Talc Mine area (and that it wasn't windy) since Talc and Asbestos are often found together (which is the reason Talcum Powder has been removed from shelves following a huge lawsuit against J&J). We need to keep you healthy (NOT like Barb)!
Thats a Michigan loader. And yes i did get lucky in a Plymouth fury 3 it was a 69 police interceptor. The one you found is a 67. They changed the grill and headlights annually. Glad you got to test out the new suspension and scratch a few itches while you were at it. Its pretty amazing how fast the temperature drops as you go up in elevation. At the weather transmitter you had that, " my nips can cut glass" look lol. 37° and almost a 20° degree drop in a few minutes, you notice that big time! Glad the rig is ready to travel. I know your feet have been itching for a road trip for weeks now. Get outta there and do your calendar already! Happy travels Sarah
That looked like a 1967 Fury III. My father had one and the dashboard sure brought back memories. As for the antenna, the forest service and NOAA do have remote weather stations for predictions of wildland fire conditions.
Right?! I pictured myself riding shotgun & singing along...& then she said (who's in the passenger seat? it's your old girlfriend Barb! ) My name is Barbara that was perfect timing! 14:13
Sarah - you might consider the MDHCA exhibits at Goffs CA for your calendar shoot. Mojave phone booth, 10 stamp mill, old caboose, full size replica of the Goffs train depot, the original Mojave cross, many old buildings and equipment. No charge to visit and photograph.
My son bought me your 2023 calendar for Christmas last year. I hope you use the same outfits as last year. I have loved the calendar every day this year.
My brother had 2 of those. I loved the black and old one. It was a two door hard top. He also had a blue convertible. the interior was all done up in blue crushed velvet. It was pretty cool also.
That Fury is from the late 60’s. My first car was a ‘73 Fury III. Could fit 15 people in it (including 7 in the massive trunk, lol) to go to the drive-in. Good times! 💕
That's a cool old abandoned 1967 Plymouth Fury. I'm sure the car is most likely stolen and the owner has forgotten about it after nearly years now. Thanks for a another cool video, Sara.
Thank you taking us to see the scenery of the Kingston Mountain. It was an interesting seeing your potential background for your next calendar photo-shoot. I look forward to seeing Jessica’s “proofs” of your photos. You are still a great model, and might consider doing some part-time modeling work again. Looking forward to your next vlog. Stay safe and awesome! Best wishes and regards!
1967 Fury was my first car. You mentioned the size of the interior. I could remove two bolts from the back of the front seat and it would fold back and make a huge bed. The other play toy is a front end loader. Next time try the left hand door. Equipment is made to be entered from the left side as evident by the controls you played with on the right hand side blocked that door.
I had a 1973 Fury 3 2 door Plymouth Chrysler in High School and just before I enlisted in US Army in 1978, neat, if it's the same thing, did some wild things in that darn vehicular, 8 track and everything, those were the days, Thumbs Up...
Thumbs up WH ! Nice to see somewhere sunny, our winters are so gloomy we just call it the "grey time". The car looks like an old ford galaxie, but it's the Plymouth version.
100% 1967 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop, column shift, bench seat quite possibly the BB383 commando engine. Entire driveline is missing leading to believe might have been stolen and stripped for the desirable 383, 727 trans and 8 3/4 rearend. Definitely not worth restoring but plenty of good parts left intack. Don't have to remember driving one as i still do, a 1965 2 door Fury III 383. Check my vlogs for a glimpse of it running with that good ole chop sound!
The air cleaner is missing a cover to keep rain out. The plastic swirly things spin the air cause dust to fly out of the "Pre cleaner" before the intake air gets to the paper air cleaner.. Which has an outer filter and an inner "safety" air filter.. so there are three stages to the air cleaner basically ..
I was once in Alaska, sitting on a park bench in my down vest just relaxing, watching a little kid across the way running and laughing in a bathing suit , giving himself a shower bath in his front yard with a garden hose. In the background, high on a pole and a couple of blocks over, was a slowly spinning bank sign that displayed the time and temperature . It read 53 degrees.
YES!! Bring back Cave Girl!!!!! That's my favorite pic of yours!! It's awesome!v Edit: Funny you mentioned this pic, I was going ask if you could send me a high resolution of it. I wanted to make a fridge magnet out of it.
Hey dear, that would be a front end loader, or, more to the point a Wheeled Front End Loader. Good luck on finding sites for your calendar. How about the old concrete plant? I know you've used it before, but it's a classic. Anyway, thanks for sharing!
I like your quest for the right locations for your upcoming calendar. When I first started in motion picture production that was one of my first skills to develop was become a location scout, of course it’s different for photography them for filming but I learned a lot of cool tips. Lotta messages going with your gut feeling and napping out with your babies Shumpei detail, contact them I think you’re on the right track finding vintage cars. I’m short you’ll get 1 million suggestions for wardrobe for your calendar project. Cheers dear
I owned a 1966 Plymouth Fury III more than 30 years ago. The car in your video is a 1967 model, restyled and enlarged that year; the 2-door hardtop is worth more than the sedans, but in its condition, it's either parts or restorable value. The Fury was Plymouth's full-sized and most expensive line; the trim levels from lowest to highest cost were Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, Sport Fury, and VIP. The I was generally for fleet purchases; the I and II didn't offer hardtops. The III sold the most. The 318 with a 2-barrel carb was the base engine; it's worth more with a big block, either 383 or 440 that year.
I think it is funny that Sarah pulled off the road and half way into the ditch to go check out the "Dork." Your in the middle of no where, you can hear or see someone coming for miles, leave your vehicle in the middle of the trail where it is nice and level if you are not going to be there very long. You won't have to fight the door if you stay level.
Around 1968 booted a Fury III out of a dealer's lot. Took a 3 hour drive along Route 1 in CA. Returned the car about 3 AM to the lot. Loved pushing that 383 a few times.
Sarah could get a hard hat and an orange vest and pose in that bulldozer thing. I think that would be a nice picture for her calendar. Maybe her wearing that wig she had at Burning Man too. If I saw a car parked way out there in the middle of nowhere I think I might be careful, especially if you see anyone there with a shovel.
The weather station is a RAWS. Remote Automated Weather Station. BLM (aka the federal government) has a network of stations across the western states that they use for fire weather forecasting.
That's a 1967 Plymouth Fury III. It was Plymouth's answer to the Chevy Caprice and was a very popular car. The red color is original. My neighbor has a gold convertible like that all restored beautifully. It must have been dumped there a long time ago because it looks almost restorable and nobody would dump that car out there today unless it was used as a parts car.
I couldn't believe the dash and the radio were still there, that car by today's standards is restorable.
Absolutely restorable.
The tractor is a front loader.
Haha. Photographer (~19:53 or so). "Lucky l'm alive today!" I guess, Honey. Getting tangled up with weirdos like that can be hazardous to your health. God takes care of drunks, l've always heard. DangerousIy careless young women too it loox like.
Good emaganti
Sarah, I learned a long time ago to never close the door on a running vehicle unless you roll the window down enough to get in there in case the door locks itself. It happens sometimes.
been there, done that, have the t shirt.
Totally correct. I work for Enterprise Rent a Car and have witnessed vehicle doors "self locking" several times. Large SUV's can have a problem with this!
SMART RULE TO LIFE😊
2003 2500 Silverado will lock her own doors.
Stuck in a circle k fuel bay waiting for AAA
There are those out there who are dreaming of restoring that fury at this very moment!
I am enjoying this one. I vote Front End Loader, and 1967 Plymouth Fury III. My dad had one when I was a kid. Neither one of us wore seatbelts as he was tossing Marlboro reds out the vent window… 😂
Good times, I remember them like it was yesterday. lol
My aunt had a first generation Fury, much smaller than that behemoth. Her son was just starting out selling cars. It was very cute and sporty looking.
Oh yes, the good old days, haha, I had to type that, when times were much simpler, no seat belts, bike helmets, you could smoke anywhere, etc,etc, yep!
The wheelloader was a Volvo build by Clark Michigan .
The sparkplugs was the inlet for air .
Thanks for bringing us along on your adventures .
Three thumbs up from Denmark 👍👍
Huh I guessed right on that sparkplugs looking thing to be air intake. Help cool things off a little I guess with what probably is hot stuff with the engine and moving parts.
@@toordog1753 Cool. Separates the unwanted particles and sends cleaner air to the air filter. Happy engine goes ... VROOOOM!
Articulating loader, because the front half pivots. More maneuverable.
@@richardcallihan9746
Different name for the same machine . 😅
@richardcallihan9746
If you want maneuverability it's the crawler but they are way too slow .
Have you ever seen these machines in action?
:-)
Well I am not a female. But, I do follow you around in your vlogs. I must say that your character your demeanor exemplify your confidence and your personality. It demonstrates a self assured successful woman. Keep up the good work.
Could not agree more!!!
Boy you have the gift of Gab, could listen to you all day😅
Thank You Wonderhussy for Another Cool Adventure with Vintage Automobiles
😃👍💖
I was high school class of '75, and got exclusive use of the former family car, a silvery gray '66 Fury VIP, the only trim level higher than the Fury III. The grille design changed a lot in '67, and your desert car has the newer grille, though I am not expert at knowing changes after that, or lack thereof, so it could possibly be a '68. I'm sure a little Googling to compare years would reveal the answer.
Back then, cars were made of thicker steel. To wash the roof, you could stand on the hood or the trunk without denting it. Of course at the time, I weighed not much more than you do now. Not sure whether I'd dent the hood now! If you visit it again, take note of how huge the trunk is. The full-size spare tire sat on a shelf in the trunk up by the back seat, and there was still a huge amount of space between that and the rear of the trunk.
On my '66, the gas filler was behind the rear license plate, which had a hinge and springs for you to flip it out of the way to gas up. It held 25 or 26 gallons. Mine was a 4-door hardtop, similar to a sedan, but without any post between the front and rear windows. Collectors prefer the 2-door, but I beg to differ, the 4-door was a great car for cruising around with friends.
Great year to graduate.
I graduated high school in 1976 and my first car was a 1966 Plymouth fury (don’t remember the model though) White four-door with a red interior and a 383 engine… good times!!!😂👍
got to be 67 or earlier because it doesn't have side marker lights
all '68's had to have side marker lights, I don't see them on this one, so maybe '67.
@@mikenuyen4441 sure was!
I am glad you didn't spend too much time in the Talc Mine area (and that it wasn't windy) since Talc and Asbestos are often found together (which is the reason Talcum Powder has been removed from shelves following a huge lawsuit against J&J). We need to keep you healthy (NOT like Barb)!
Thats a Michigan loader. And yes i did get lucky in a Plymouth fury 3 it was a 69 police interceptor. The one you found is a 67. They changed the grill and headlights annually. Glad you got to test out the new suspension and scratch a few itches while you were at it. Its pretty amazing how fast the temperature drops as you go up in elevation. At the weather transmitter you had that, " my nips can cut glass" look lol. 37° and almost a 20° degree drop in a few minutes, you notice that big time! Glad the rig is ready to travel. I know your feet have been itching for a road trip for weeks now. Get outta there and do your calendar already! Happy travels Sarah
Loader. Front end Loader. Dozers have tracks. The two handles on the right. One raises and lowers the bucket and the other curls the bucket.
As a 12 yo, i drove my mom to the hospital in a newer model 4 door Fury III. Tootles... Wade ❤
That looked like a 1967 Fury III. My father had one and the dashboard sure brought back memories. As for the antenna, the forest service and NOAA do have remote weather stations for predictions of wildland fire conditions.
That’s awesome to hear about Jessica after so long. Btw my 4 year old absolutely loved the singing bit of this video.❤️😂😂😂
You might think that excursion wasn't exciting...but I sure do!!!!!! Thank you again for taking me along.....loving it, as always.
Right?! I pictured myself riding shotgun & singing along...& then she said (who's in the passenger seat? it's your old girlfriend Barb! ) My name is Barbara that was perfect timing!
14:13
Sarah - you might consider the MDHCA exhibits at Goffs CA for your calendar shoot. Mojave phone booth, 10 stamp mill, old caboose, full size replica of the Goffs train depot, the original Mojave cross, many old buildings and equipment. No charge to visit and photograph.
My son bought me your 2023 calendar for Christmas last year. I hope you use the same outfits as last year. I have loved the calendar every day this year.
Great day exploring the Kingstons...thx Sarah...love that desert.
Wonderful Wonderhussy Radio.
You find the best locations to explore. Great video. Safe travels.
My brother had 2 of those. I loved the black and old one. It was a two door hard top. He also had a blue convertible. the interior was all done up in blue crushed velvet. It was pretty cool also.
You could always do a Wilma Flintstone shoot at the cave. Come on its a neat idea...
In the mid to late 1970’s I owned a 1967 4 door Plymouth Fury II. That car was huge.
"Enough room for you, her, and her sister too!".......SooOOo GEN-X shit!!!! LOLOLOLOL LOVIN' IT!
That Fury is from the late 60’s. My first car was a ‘73 Fury III. Could fit 15 people in it (including 7 in the massive trunk, lol) to go to the drive-in. Good times! 💕
Love being with you on these adventures 💕
thanks for the adventure as always I love the channel stay safe and wild and free
That's a cool old abandoned 1967 Plymouth Fury. I'm sure the car is most likely stolen and the owner has forgotten about it after nearly years now. Thanks for a another cool video, Sara.
You’re perfect just as you are and thanx so much for keeping yer eye on stuff out there fer us!
Thank you taking us to see the scenery of the Kingston Mountain. It was an interesting seeing your potential background for your next calendar photo-shoot. I look forward to seeing Jessica’s “proofs” of your photos. You are still a great model, and might consider doing some part-time modeling work again. Looking forward to your next vlog. Stay safe and awesome! Best wishes and regards!
WH you always deliver some of the best content on YT. Thanks for sharing your adventures with us 😊
Fun stuff. Thanks for sharing…!
1967 Fury was my first car. You mentioned the size of the interior. I could remove two bolts from the back of the front seat and it would fold back and make a huge bed. The other play toy is a front end loader. Next time try the left hand door. Equipment is made to be entered from the left side as evident by the controls you played with on the right hand side blocked that door.
You need to pose in front of the whale dork rock for the month of February. Have a Gordon’s fisherman outfit on. It’s be great. Dorktastic
That was indeed a michigan loader. We use them in marine salvage work to deal with boats on the beach.
awsome wonder hussy,thank god for wonderhussy
That is a L320 Michigan front end loader. I use to run one loading coal and the car is a 1967 Plymouth Fury 3 .
Thanks for the great video
Hello from Scotland 👋
I had a 1973 Fury 3 2 door Plymouth Chrysler in High School and just before I enlisted in US Army in 1978, neat, if it's the same thing, did some wild things in that darn vehicular, 8 track and everything, those were the days, Thumbs Up...
Had that SAME YR AND COLOR fury was a x-nypd car had a 440in in it it got close to 3mpg but that land yacht 🛥 was fast a/f
That Fury 111 was some badassery !!! Hell Yeah!!!
Hope it's a riskky photo shoot going shave the arm pit s lol merry Christmas hussy good luck on the shoot😊
Kennecott, Utah based, has ones 3x bigger then the one your climbing on. Looks fun!!
Thumbs up WH ! Nice to see somewhere sunny, our winters are so gloomy we just call it
the "grey time". The car looks like an old ford galaxie, but it's the Plymouth version.
100% 1967 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop, column shift, bench seat quite possibly the BB383 commando engine. Entire driveline is missing leading to believe might have been stolen and stripped for the desirable 383, 727 trans and 8 3/4 rearend. Definitely not worth restoring but plenty of good parts left intack. Don't have to remember driving one as i still do, a 1965 2 door Fury III 383. Check my vlogs for a glimpse of it running with that good ole chop sound!
I had the Raquel cavewoman poster on my door as a pre-teen. omg.....please do Dubya-H!! Lol 😂
The air cleaner is missing a cover to keep rain out. The plastic swirly things spin the air cause dust to fly out of the "Pre cleaner" before the intake air gets to the paper air cleaner.. Which has an outer filter and an inner "safety" air filter.. so there are three stages to the air cleaner basically ..
Good stuff WonderHussy! My guess was ‘65 for the car and the Michigan loader was cool!
You should do a Wilma Flintstone at the cave and a mermaid at the whale!
OMG….your commentary is so funny! Love it! 😅
Plymouth Fury III was a great car.... I remember some great "experiences" in the back seat of a Fury III :)
1973 songs Blockbuster by Sweet and Killing me Softly by Roberta Flack were popular in the summer if I remember right.
You should do a calendar two times a week!
Good idea twice a week hopefully naked, I'm kidding!
Maybe the distant car / jeep was Wandering Jeepsy ? I am from Wash. State and the middle 50's is
just sweater weather.
I was once in Alaska, sitting on a park bench in my down vest just relaxing, watching a little kid across the way running and laughing in a bathing suit , giving himself a shower bath in his front yard with a garden hose. In the background, high on a pole and a couple of blocks over, was a slowly spinning bank sign that displayed the time and temperature . It read 53 degrees.
Wounder Huss I just love you.
Back around 95 I took a Michigan WA380 cross country across the North side of Vegas and swore never again.
The payloader is one of the easiest machines to operate, I could have you operating it in no time 😉👌
You always get into a Loader on the left side.. the right side door is mostly an emergency exit and for more air when your Air Conditioning is Broke .
Loader was called a Michigan front end loader. Should have a 4 yard bucket on the front for scooping up and dumping into a dump truck or train car.
In 1983 my boyfriend in highschool had a Plymouth Fury that looked a lot like that one only it was greenish. Kind of an avocado green sort of.
Love your videos. You are a funny person. I really like hearing about your personal experiences. Thanks for the video.
I'm the friendly stranger in the black sedan won't you hope inside my car lol
1967 ISH Fury III. I had a few of them good car.
Yep, it's a front end loader, also known as a Wheel loader - as opposed to a Track loader. Thanks for taking us along on your adventures. Jon
That thing is still worth some $$$ even for parts. 1990's Michigan's are still selling for $30,000 (running)
Not to mention the loader is a lot of money just in scrap metal.
That old Plymouth will buff out!
1967 and yes I had one and yes the back seat was fun.
Wow even your shadow is adorable!🥰 From Michigan, originally, you get my vote for the tractor and the cave (bikini and less!)🤣🤙
Side markers were installed on all 1968 and newer cars so if there's no markers it's a 1967 or older and this car doesn't have any!!!
That would be called a payloader.
***** Therez gotta be a wild story how t f that car got there. Be mad cool if you had custom stickers to get up on things you find....
YES!!
Bring back Cave Girl!!!!! That's my favorite pic of yours!! It's awesome!v
Edit: Funny you mentioned this pic, I was going ask if you could send me a high resolution of it. I wanted to make a fridge magnet out of it.
Lmao 🤣🤠- fury III was my first car it was great! Could fit a boat load of people - thank god gas was cheap back in the day
Hey dear, that would be a front end loader, or, more to the point a Wheeled Front End Loader. Good luck on finding sites for your calendar. How about the old concrete plant? I know you've used it before, but it's a classic. Anyway, thanks for sharing!
Busy time for the cold desert. You did an excellent job on this video. Brrrr...
Front bumper is mint
I can’t believe that front end loader is just sitting there…. VERY expensive machine
Just love your Videos
You were right the first time. It’s a Michigan Loader.
In front of the Plymouth fury 3 you should wear a car hop outfit
I like your quest for the right locations for your upcoming calendar. When I first started in motion picture production that was one of my first skills to develop was become a location scout, of course it’s different for photography them for filming but I learned a lot of cool tips. Lotta messages going with your gut feeling and napping out with your babies Shumpei detail, contact them I think you’re on the right track finding vintage cars.
I’m short you’ll get 1 million suggestions for wardrobe for your calendar project.
Cheers dear
You go everywhere. So cool.
Hey sailor! 😂. Hilarious 😊
I owned a 1966 Plymouth Fury III more than 30 years ago. The car in your video is a 1967 model, restyled and enlarged that year; the 2-door hardtop is worth more than the sedans, but in its condition, it's either parts or restorable value. The Fury was Plymouth's full-sized and most expensive line; the trim levels from lowest to highest cost were Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, Sport Fury, and VIP. The I was generally for fleet purchases; the I and II didn't offer hardtops. The III sold the most. The 318 with a 2-barrel carb was the base engine; it's worth more with a big block, either 383 or 440 that year.
Thanks! Hi 😊sj, excellent, please be safe!!
You need to carry WH stickers in your rig and get in where you fit in! Stay Up Wonder Hussy!
You really need your own time machine Sarah. 🙂
Small world. McDonald Steel is just down the road from me.
I think it is funny that Sarah pulled off the road and half way into the ditch to go check out the "Dork." Your in the middle of no where, you can hear or see someone coming for miles, leave your vehicle in the middle of the trail where it is nice and level if you are not going to be there very long. You won't have to fight the door if you stay level.
Yeah,your back at it,rich,colorad
I love your intro n I love u fool
Around 1968 booted a Fury III out of a dealer's lot. Took a 3 hour drive along Route 1 in CA. Returned the car about 3 AM to the lot. Loved pushing that 383 a few times.
Sarah could get a hard hat and an orange vest and pose in that bulldozer thing. I think that would be a nice picture for her calendar. Maybe her wearing that wig she had at Burning Man too. If I saw a car parked way out there in the middle of nowhere I think I might be careful, especially if you see anyone there with a shovel.
Even here in Australia, I know that 67 Plymouth Fury is a classic & won't be there next time!
"Hey Sailor" 🤣😘
There should be a wonder-hussy action figure set, complete with Toyota SUV.
YOUR THE BEST
Wow a Michigan! All I can think of is doing a will it start video!
Looks like a 1967 Plymouth Fury III
The weather station is a RAWS. Remote Automated Weather Station. BLM (aka the federal government) has a network of stations across the western states that they use for fire weather forecasting.