Summer of 71 I traded 1965 Impala 2dr HT for 1966 ford pickup 6 cylinder 3 on the tree. We traded title for title no money exchanged hands. I drove pickup last 2 years of college hauling beer, furniture, friends, dorm stuff and more beer. In 1973 I graduated college and give truck to my Dad. He drove truck from 1973 until he passed 1993. My Mother gave truck back to me and I immediately give truck to High School friend of mine. He drove it several more years until the rust won. In approximately 30 years truck had one engine rebuild and one DIY paint job. If truck could talk there would be many stories. When I checked mileage it was over 450,000 miles when my Dad was still driving in 1993 Great old Ford truck
Mortske - I'm the fellar who sent the three 2100 Autolite carbs to ol' Puddin while you were visiting him. Generally you NEVER want to use Teflon tape on fuel systems. Period. The issue with tapered pipe threads on anything, they will work as you say, on dissimilar materials without sealant as long as it's the first time you assemble them. 90% of the reason you use a pipe "dope" is not for sealing, but as a lubricant to allow the two tapered threaded items to merge without galling the threads. The problem is - just like those stripped threads you lament about - is knowing when to stop threading the bits together! You can expand and compress the tapered threads to the point where they eventually, after 60 years, bottom out before sealing. In my early career (I'm retired now) I built fuel-flow test benches sent to Ford, Chrysler and another company I think sourced parts for Renault. These 8-foot tall cabinets full of plumbing for air and calibration fluids (originally stainless, but then we went to cad-plated steel fittings for ourselves), had to not only not leak, but not suck any air. An occasional air bubble would cause chaos for the pulse-count computer used to determine fuel flow. To eliminate this, as well as eliminate galling, which on the stainless-on-stainless fittings is-a-thing, we used a Teflon-based Loctite pipe thread sealant. This should be your go-to for any fuel system fittings. EDIT: I see a lot of comments recommending Teflon Tape. The issue with tape in certain applications is more a problem with the installation and not with the tape itself. If you use tape, it is important to start the tape up a thread or two from the end of the thread. The threads will act like knife edges and slice the tape into strands capable of entering whatever you are assembling if wrapping the end of the pipe as I've seen 143 million times. In carbs, it will and has kept needle/seat from sealing - other other meddlesome things.
@@PuddinsFabShop All of them were built by me, yes. Even machined the center air cleaner bolts with the 1/4-20 tapped holes. Been building carbs since I was about 10 (I'm 63 now), mostly all Ford stuff. So know them we'll. FWIW, if you look on the front drivers side on those carbs, you'll see numbers like 1.08, 1.14, etc. The larger number the bigger the motor it could apply to. Meant to include a note for you, but Oops. Thanks for the bi-weekly distraction.
@@MortskeRepair I bet he knows all the development updates as they were released for the 2100 and 4100 model Autolite's in the '60's. Great carbs they are!
My dad had a red and white 62 or 3 short unibody back in the day that he sold for cheap bc the steering was sloppy & man what a regret! I've always had a soft spot for that body style & would love to be able to own one someday.. They're just getting too darn pricey! You scored, sir!✌️
Hey Puddin. You gotta run coolant because it increases the boiling point, and reduces the internal patina you love on the outside. Inside engine patina Bad, outside body patina Good.
Yeah that is It's not just called anti-freeze... its coolant. It raises the boiling point, lowers the freezing point, prevents microbiological growth, and keeps the rubber seals conditioned... So, if you're not an idiot, then make sure you DON'T RUN STRAIGHT WATER IF YOU VALUE YOUR ENGINE.
My Uncle was a shade tree small engine fix it go to. I was 16 so I was his driver to pick up garden tractors, lawn mowers whatever would fit on the truck, this was about mid 70's the truck I drove was a 65 F100 Custom 3 on the tree with a 352 4V V8. That was the best truck he drove from about 1968 till somewhere in the late 80's when he sold it. Really brought back memories.
I have and daily drive my 1966 ford f100 with a 352 and four speed for over 15 years in the summer ,it’s just a fun truck . I’ve had a few with the 300 six in them what a great engine for cruising around town and easy to work on but love the V8 power . 👍👍 as always.
heck yeah! Ever since i saw this being towed home by you from puddins, i have been looking forward to this one! Thanks again for an awesome upload sir!
My cousin's first truck was a 1965 Ford shortbed like this one, all whilte, custom cab with all the same outside trim, and someone had all the interior diamond tucked, very sharp truck. His had a 302 with a 3 in the tree. He wished he still had it, 25 years ago you dont think of an old truck like that being something special
Beautiful truck had a 64 that color scheme 390 automatic Pazi lowered it was dependable i was 18 47 still a. Ford guy just got rid of a 73 short wb Cleveland
Hey mort I know u are a busy man but hope u and duff and chin and mojo are staying cool and hope all of u stay classy thanks too all of u for the amazing content have a great rest of the week
There's not many of us old guys, that at one time or another hasn't had to drive one of these rigs. Mine was a f250 of the 1965 flavor blu in color, big 300 with 4spd. w/granny. what a beast, had a flatbed on the back and I could easily haul 2 cords of firewood. I had traded a 2 dr. 66 chevy for it and sold it to a guy who hauled watermelons and citrus out of the imperial valley of ca. up to Washington. I ran into him years later, and after he made a fortune with it traded it for a bicycle for his granddaughter. Things do come full circle. It all came back to me when you shut the hood and it made that sound. Be well all you Mortskeites
My great uncle had a 1962 F100 he bought new. It was green. Always liked those 60s Ford trucks. Good job getting this one running, Mort! You'd never guess it was a 6 cylinder, especially with the slots and wide rears. Thanks for sharing! 😎🔧
In my last post I remarked about " Ill gotten gain ", That was not aimed at you , It was the internet bidders that set the prices high so they get he rig they want . The 65 Ford was a good buy , not much rust , quite a bit of hackery in the wiring , and sludge and blockages in the fuel system . However , Mortske to the rescue and it ironed it out in the end . That said it wound up becoming a solid daily driver with a DUFF DOG seal of approval . Thank you for all your expertise and cool temper and your humor still cracks me up . Stuart in Canada ..
Mortski, I know you've got to love hate relationship with y blocks but they sure do sound good. Had a 63 that the cab in the bed were the same thing, ( I know you know the correct terminology for that.) 292. Two barrel 3-speed all synchro mesh on the column. One of the best trucks I ever owned! Bought it in the mid-70s from an older gentleman that had a camper on it. He used it for hunting and fishing so the bed was not beat up. Paid $600. Lent it to a friend who I told to make sure he kept oil in the motor, he didn't and it blew up.... Unibody End of truck.
My first vehicle was a 67 f100 ranger. 2 tone from the factory. 67 was the last year that the heater and fan control knobs were the pull type instead of the slide type.
I'm sitting here in Florida sweating my butt off watching you wearing those sleeves this late in the year. Lol. Sweet old slick side. I wish I could buy and hoard every old Ford and Chevy truck from that Era. There aren't many left. They're super hard to find here on the east coast especially.
Love the F100. I had a 1964 years ago. I beat the crap out of it, and still didn't die. Gave it to a Brother in Law. Not sure where it is now...but probably still going strong.
The 240ci was a good engine. I had one n a '66 Ford Econoline with a 3-on-the-Tree. Was fine for pulling my fishing boat around and even a small pop-up camper. Not sure how it would do with an auto tran though.
You've been to Okie State and, definitely, you have herd the Cicada singing throughout the day and evening. First time seeing what was making that noise? 😆 On the next trip you'll find their shed skins hanging onto tree bark. Give the shells a gentle squeeze, along the open slot down the back, and it will release it's grip from the tree which means you can then attach them to darned near anything... 🤣
🤔we put a descent cardboard box on top of our ultrasonic cleaner and it makes the difference also I agree add another Earth when one circuit is robin from another weird things happen😅 great show again 👌👌
"People in Oklahoma probably change there oil as frequently as they brush there teeth" Thomas Mortske. LOL that one was probably one of the unintended jokes of the show. Humor and sarcasm beside, I actually like this pickup it has the ideal setup for a old vehicle. You kind of gave me a idea what to expect from a 60s Ford. One thing I like about this channel is the variety of cars that show you what you can expect from a old vehicle. Remember Mojo is always keeping a eye on you, he knows your gonna mess up.
Cicada is the bug by the windshield. They come up outta the ground about every seven years in various parts of the country. Saw them in SE Colorado back in my youth, 50's and 60's. Decent little truck but I'm too old to work on it.
We had a large hatch of 17 yr Cicadas in May here in South Carolina. They were here for 6 weeks. I have never heard a racket like that. They were everywhere. Thank goodness, they're harmless
that giant fly thing is a cicada pronounced sicada .the come out every 7 years and are obnoxious loud .lots of them in cincinnati when they come out.your usless info for the day!! love the show!!!!!!
You're not a pessimist, it's called being a realist and someone's got to do it nowadays. I feel you man, I totally speak your dry humor language LOL. 😎💯
I like the Aussie made Stromberg carbs. Fill it up with hot sauce Friday and the 50+ year old accelerator pump is alive and ready for a Saturday morning revival
65s, whether Ford, Chevy, Pontiac, Olds, Chrysler, what a great year! I’ll have to get some corn truck driving money before I can splurge, guess I’ll have to see what you’re offering in November! Thanks for another good vid!😊
As soon as I saw the seat was missing, I thought " that will make it easier to remove the rusty fuel tank." If we meet, I expect a pat on the back. Still hoping for a t-shirt saying. " Gimme a Mortske Minute. It's Monday."
I inherited a 66 LWB (same color as yours) with a 300 six and C4 automatic from my father in law. Over the 12 years I daily drove it, I overhauled the engine, replaced the voltage regulator, and just drove it everywhere. It was getting VERY rusty and my brother-in-law decided he wanted to restore his Dad's pickup, so it stayed in the family. I am not a Ford guy, but this never once left me stranded.
Happy Mortske Monday! Love that truck! BTW The saying "Close, but no cigar!" originated from carnival games and fairs in the late 19th and early 20th centuries when cigars were given as prizes! When a player came close to winning but ultimately failed, the carnival barker would shout "Close, but no cigar!" to indicate that they had narrowly missed out on the prize. Over time, the expression evolved to mean coming close to achieving a goal or succeeding at something, but ultimately falling short. The phrase has endured in modern language as a colorful way to describe near misses or narrow failures.
My Experience with the 240 C.I. was the needle would never get close to the top numbers on the speedo. They would get terrific mpg. A new Carburetor would be a good idea. Awesome times, Mr. M.
Another awesome video and a ford to top it off.Side note always check the fan blade for dirt dobber nests.Especially trucks from the oklahomeboy area. i have had a nest fly off near the eyeballs -very exciting.
1:44 A species of Cicada. The bugs that make varying buzzing sounds in the trees in summer. The nymphs live underground feeding on tree sap from roots for 1 to up to 17 years depending on the species, and then emerge to mate and repeat the cycle. The more you know.. 🎶
🗿💨 I've got a baking sheet that's been under so many vehicles. While trying to keep track of hardware and tools, it's paid for itself many times over😎👍 All single barrel carbs have to have attention paid to their base connection and sometimes the throttle shaft. Thanks Mortske ✌️ Peace 👍👍
Well, got yourself another Flip. Need that charging thing fixed. But, not a lot to do. Thanks Mortske. Hope you got a Burger or a Hot Dog on your 4th of July🇺🇸👏💯👊👍
More work and let's talk
What would you like to talk about?
@@MortskeRepair he meant less talk lol hihihihii
😅@@MortskeRepair
You can't even master the English language let alone topical comment - jog on!
It sounds like he wants to give you some fatherly advice maybe?😂
Summer of 71 I traded 1965 Impala 2dr HT for 1966 ford pickup 6 cylinder 3 on the tree. We traded title for title no money exchanged hands. I drove pickup last 2 years of college hauling beer, furniture, friends, dorm stuff and more beer. In 1973 I graduated college and give truck to my Dad. He drove truck from 1973 until he passed 1993. My Mother gave truck back to me and I immediately give truck to High School friend of mine. He drove it several more years until the rust won. In approximately 30 years truck had one engine rebuild and one DIY paint job. If truck could talk there would be many stories. When I checked mileage it was over 450,000 miles when my Dad was still driving in 1993 Great old Ford truck
Amazing
Mortske Repair. Making Mondays bearable again.
As a GM man, I have to admit that this is a nice rig... I just place an order on some decals..👍🏻👍🏻
Much appreciated for your support!
@@MortskeRepair 👍🏻👍🏻
Mortske - I'm the fellar who sent the three 2100 Autolite carbs to ol' Puddin while you were visiting him. Generally you NEVER want to use Teflon tape on fuel systems. Period. The issue with tapered pipe threads on anything, they will work as you say, on dissimilar materials without sealant as long as it's the first time you assemble them. 90% of the reason you use a pipe "dope" is not for sealing, but as a lubricant to allow the two tapered threaded items to merge without galling the threads. The problem is - just like those stripped threads you lament about - is knowing when to stop threading the bits together! You can expand and compress the tapered threads to the point where they eventually, after 60 years, bottom out before sealing.
In my early career (I'm retired now) I built fuel-flow test benches sent to Ford, Chrysler and another company I think sourced parts for Renault. These 8-foot tall cabinets full of plumbing for air and calibration fluids (originally stainless, but then we went to cad-plated steel fittings for ourselves), had to not only not leak, but not suck any air. An occasional air bubble would cause chaos for the pulse-count computer used to determine fuel flow. To eliminate this, as well as eliminate galling, which on the stainless-on-stainless fittings is-a-thing, we used a Teflon-based Loctite pipe thread sealant. This should be your go-to for any fuel system fittings.
EDIT: I see a lot of comments recommending Teflon Tape. The issue with tape in certain applications is more a problem with the installation and not with the tape itself. If you use tape, it is important to start the tape up a thread or two from the end of the thread. The threads will act like knife edges and slice the tape into strands capable of entering whatever you are assembling if wrapping the end of the pipe as I've seen 143 million times. In carbs, it will and has kept needle/seat from sealing - other other meddlesome things.
Thanks for the Carbs!!! I opened that box and said “holy cow”!!!! Did you go through them yourself??
@@PuddinsFabShop All of them were built by me, yes. Even machined the center air cleaner bolts with the 1/4-20 tapped holes. Been building carbs since I was about 10 (I'm 63 now), mostly all Ford stuff. So know them we'll. FWIW, if you look on the front drivers side on those carbs, you'll see numbers like 1.08, 1.14, etc. The larger number the bigger the motor it could apply to. Meant to include a note for you, but Oops.
Thanks for the bi-weekly distraction.
Lot of great info. Thanks 👍
@@PuddinsFabShop This guy is definitely an engineer!
@@MortskeRepair I bet he knows all the development updates as they were released for the 2100 and 4100 model Autolite's in the '60's. Great carbs they are!
My dad had a red and white 62 or 3 short unibody back in the day that he sold for cheap bc the steering was sloppy & man what a regret! I've always had a soft spot for that body style & would love to be able to own one someday.. They're just getting too darn pricey! You scored, sir!✌️
Hey Puddin. You gotta run coolant because it increases the boiling point, and reduces the internal patina you love on the outside. Inside engine patina Bad, outside body patina Good.
Good to know!
Yeah that is It's not just called anti-freeze... its coolant. It raises the boiling point, lowers the freezing point, prevents microbiological growth, and keeps the rubber seals conditioned... So, if you're not an idiot, then make sure you DON'T RUN STRAIGHT WATER IF YOU VALUE YOUR ENGINE.
My Uncle was a shade tree small engine fix it go to. I was 16 so I was his driver to pick up garden tractors, lawn mowers whatever would fit on the truck, this was about mid 70's the truck I drove was a 65 F100 Custom 3 on the tree with a 352 4V V8. That was the best truck he drove from about 1968 till somewhere in the late 80's when he sold it. Really brought back memories.
352 fe sweet i love to end up with a slick or a bumpside Ford truck with a good running 352fe
I put 10k miles in the past year on a 240 in a 66 Galaxie. Great little engine and gets good mpg too
I have and daily drive my 1966 ford f100 with a 352 and four speed for over 15 years in the summer ,it’s just a fun truck . I’ve had a few with the 300 six in them what a great engine for cruising around town and easy to work on but love the V8 power . 👍👍 as always.
Right on
heck yeah! Ever since i saw this being towed home by you from puddins, i have been looking forward to this one! Thanks again for an awesome upload sir!
The clips from the old shop make me nostalgic 😪
Yeah, it’s been a while since he’s shocked himself or lit something on fire too. It seems like that was almost a weekly occurrence in that shop. 😂
I agree, the original blue would look great on that truck!
My cousin's first truck was a 1965 Ford shortbed like this one, all whilte, custom cab with all the same outside trim, and someone had all the interior diamond tucked, very sharp truck. His had a 302 with a 3 in the tree. He wished he still had it, 25 years ago you dont think of an old truck like that being something special
Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful truck had a 64 that color scheme 390 automatic Pazi lowered it was dependable i was 18 47 still a. Ford guy just got rid of a 73 short wb Cleveland
another treat especial 2 hours and 26 minutes of pure joy
lets get it
Hey mort I know u are a busy man but hope u and duff and chin and mojo are staying cool and hope all of u stay classy thanks too all of u for the amazing content have a great rest of the week
I know you don't like Fords (ha ha) but she's a keeper Mr. M!!!😎
I don't like anything!
@@MortskeRepairthat checks out 😂
There's not many of us old guys, that at one time or another hasn't had to drive one of these rigs. Mine was a f250 of the 1965 flavor blu in color, big 300 with 4spd. w/granny. what a beast, had a flatbed on the back and I could easily haul 2 cords of firewood. I had traded a 2 dr. 66 chevy for it and sold it to a guy who hauled watermelons and citrus out of the imperial valley of ca. up to Washington. I ran into him years later, and after he made a fortune with it traded it for a bicycle for his granddaughter. Things do come full circle. It all came back to me when you shut the hood and it made that sound. Be well all you Mortskeites
Thanks for sharing!
@@MortskeRepair my pleasure,
My great uncle had a 1962 F100 he bought new. It was green. Always liked those 60s Ford trucks. Good job getting this one running, Mort! You'd never guess it was a 6 cylinder, especially with the slots and wide rears. Thanks for sharing! 😎🔧
thanks for the videos love the mid 60s ford trucks!!! plus 67 anything!!!
Not too bad on fixing it !! Someone will buy it ! Good video !
In my last post I remarked about " Ill gotten gain ", That was not aimed at you , It was the internet bidders that set the prices high so they get he rig they want . The 65 Ford was a good buy , not much rust , quite a bit of hackery in the wiring , and sludge and blockages in the fuel system . However , Mortske to the rescue and it ironed it out in the end . That said it wound up becoming a solid daily driver with a DUFF DOG seal of approval . Thank you for all your expertise and cool temper and your humor still cracks me up . Stuart in Canada ..
Mortski, I know you've got to love hate relationship with y blocks but they sure do sound good. Had a 63 that the cab in the bed were the same thing, ( I know you know the correct terminology for that.) 292. Two barrel 3-speed all synchro mesh on the column. One of the best trucks I ever owned! Bought it in the mid-70s from an older gentleman that had a camper on it. He used it for hunting and fishing so the bed was not beat up. Paid $600. Lent it to a friend who I told to make sure he kept oil in the motor, he didn't and it blew up.... Unibody End of truck.
Thanks for the content and putting that rig back on the road. We appreciate your hard work.
My first vehicle was a 67 f100 ranger. 2 tone from the factory. 67 was the last year that the heater and fan control knobs were the pull type instead of the slide type.
She got a nice look to her. I cruise her just he way she is . That 35' Blue Oval looks nice. Can't wait to see more on her. Bernie's the best !!!
I replace my fuel lines with aluminum air craft tubing from summit racing. I got a beading tool. You'll never have to do them again. They don't rust.
I'm sitting here in Florida sweating my butt off watching you wearing those sleeves this late in the year. Lol. Sweet old slick side. I wish I could buy and hoard every old Ford and Chevy truck from that Era. There aren't many left. They're super hard to find here on the east coast especially.
I wear sleeves in the afternoon to keep the skeeters off
Love the F100. I had a 1964 years ago. I beat the crap out of it, and still didn't die. Gave it to a Brother in Law. Not sure where it is now...but probably still going strong.
The 240ci was a good engine. I had one n a '66 Ford Econoline with a 3-on-the-Tree. Was fine for pulling my fishing boat around and even a small pop-up camper. Not sure how it would do with an auto tran though.
I had a 69 F-100 with a 360 motor and 3 on the tree. Nice truck.
You've been to Okie State and, definitely, you have herd the Cicada singing throughout the day and evening.
First time seeing what was making that noise? 😆 On the next trip you'll find their shed skins hanging onto tree bark.
Give the shells a gentle squeeze, along the open slot down the back, and it will release it's grip from the tree which means you can then attach them to darned near anything... 🤣
My first truck was a 67 f100 240 straight 6 with 3 on the tree I learned to drive in a pecan field.
I remember the old 1965 Ford truck commercials on TV hawking the new twin I- beam suspension when I was a teenager.
Gotta say, the Duff Dog looks pretty danged handsome looking out over the dash of that Ferd.
🤔we put a descent cardboard box on top of our ultrasonic cleaner and it makes the difference also I agree add another Earth when one circuit is robin from another weird things happen😅 great show again 👌👌
Thanks for the info!
That truck screams USA! Red, White and Blue! And you finally got the tires half right! Letters out! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
And two slots, which is better than no slots!
Murica!
@@toddkraus5592 🇺🇸🇺🇸
"People in Oklahoma probably change there oil as frequently as they brush there teeth" Thomas Mortske. LOL that one was probably one of the unintended jokes of the show. Humor and sarcasm beside, I actually like this pickup it has the ideal setup for a old vehicle. You kind of gave me a idea what to expect from a 60s Ford. One thing I like about this channel is the variety of cars that show you what you can expect from a old vehicle. Remember Mojo is always keeping a eye on you, he knows your gonna mess up.
He said tooth, not teeth.
@@t2xe tooths!
Didn't he say, brush their 'tooth'?
Cicada is the bug by the windshield. They come up outta the ground about every seven years in various parts of the country. Saw them in SE Colorado back in my youth, 50's and 60's. Decent little truck but I'm too old to work on it.
You can't not learn from Mortske weekly videos the content is top notch, interesting, and fun
Glad you enjoyed it!
Giant Fly…
AKA: Cicada.
😱🤣
We had a large hatch of 17 yr Cicadas in May here in South Carolina. They were here for 6 weeks. I have never heard a racket like that. They were everywhere. Thank goodness, they're harmless
Mortske, you really don’t get them up there? We got them in Northern IL, they only come every 17yrs or something though.
@@andrewnajarian5994in Kansas, we have them every summer.
the damn clip he put in got me. Dog Namd it.
that giant fly thing is a cicada pronounced sicada .the come out every 7 years and are obnoxious loud .lots of them in cincinnati when they come out.your usless info for the day!! love the show!!!!!!
Another fantastic and educational episode. Powerwashing done right!
The mechanical and electrical creativity of those Bubbas in Oklahoma is epic.
Nothing short of amazing!
Looks like someone was happy with the paint brush. That stuff is everywhere.
That's my flyer !! ❤❤❤ you're the best Mortske
Don't you forget it!
I’m a Chevy guy, but these short odds are cool especially in turquoise with white!
Great video 👍, neat truck, not a Ford guy, but this one tickles the right spot
You definitely run coolant/antifreeze bc it does get cold enough to freeze in Oklahoma! 😁👍
good to know!
My absolutely favorite year of ford's . Cheers buddy nice truck
I always run the in cab tank.
NEVER had a problem 🤗
You're not a pessimist, it's called being a realist and someone's got to do it nowadays. I feel you man, I totally speak your dry humor language LOL. 😎💯
I try telling ppl that but they call me a pessimist!
Watching while I work in the shop today!
I don't know much about these Fords (because c10's), so it was great to see you wrench on it! Good project fro someone! Thanks Mortske!
I like the Aussie made Stromberg carbs. Fill it up with hot sauce Friday and the 50+ year old accelerator pump is alive and ready for a Saturday morning revival
Beautiful truck. Never owned one that model👍💯
Light my Shire signed Frodo Morrison Happy Monday Mortske and Duff!Nice to see you working on an old Ford this week😊
65s, whether Ford, Chevy, Pontiac, Olds, Chrysler, what a great year! I’ll have to get some corn truck driving money before I can splurge, guess I’ll have to see what you’re offering in November! Thanks for another good vid!😊
There is a 2 barrel carb adapter for that manifold. A 351 Windsor 2 barrel solves a lot of those problems.
good to know!
man that ole motor sounds smooth
i was hopin you would jump on that one and im not even a ford guy.. cant wait to see what you do to it
As soon as I saw the seat was missing, I thought " that will make it easier to remove the rusty fuel tank."
If we meet, I expect a pat on the back.
Still hoping for a t-shirt saying.
" Gimme a Mortske Minute. It's Monday."
Was waiting on the Ford Truck ! 🙀🙀🙀
here it is!
That would make a sweet daily driver.
Absolutely!
You sure do rip on Oklahoma a lot. But I noticed you go there to find some great trucks!!
I inherited a 66 LWB (same color as yours) with a 300 six and C4 automatic from my father in law. Over the 12 years I daily drove it, I overhauled the engine, replaced the voltage regulator, and just drove it everywhere. It was getting VERY rusty and my brother-in-law decided he wanted to restore his Dad's pickup, so it stayed in the family. I am not a Ford guy, but this never once left me stranded.
Fred Jone Mfg. was the Ford rebuilder company back in the day mid 1900's.😊
Thanks for the info!
sounds like a great idea for a Mortske Minute
My first truck ride was in one of these f100s
" Well if you want my opinion...". Mojo, f***ing legend that guy! lmao.
absolutely!
Happy Mortske Monday! Love that truck! BTW The saying "Close, but no cigar!" originated from carnival games and fairs in the late 19th and early 20th centuries when cigars were given as prizes! When a player came close to winning but ultimately failed, the carnival barker would shout "Close, but no cigar!" to indicate that they had narrowly missed out on the prize.
Over time, the expression evolved to mean coming close to achieving a goal or succeeding at something, but ultimately falling short. The phrase has endured in modern language as a colorful way to describe near misses or narrow failures.
thanks for the info!
ANOTHER painted vehicle...with air in the tires? ....this show may be gettin' too fancy for me.
Haha!
Big shop new house. New old dually. Mortske gettin to be to expensive for me. Top shelf kinda show.
😂😂
Hope he doesn’t turn into another VGG.
We all know Duff and Mojo do all the work and Mortske just counts those fat stacks from the Super Scrapers and can coozies...
Some of the best Ford trucks ever built
My 77 had a hot rod 300 I six with headers and a edelbrock 2 barrel carb
#1 BEST RIG so far!!!!!
Well that Oklahoma farm truck is a top notch junk hauler,❤LoveJim J&R mobile service and God Bless y'all and your critters
Well, I love the paint scheme!
Monday morning Mortske madness! Magnificent!
I don’t like MONDAYS, but with Mortske , it is more bearable!
mmmmm!
Please for the love of men / women with old vehicles- please save theses beauties.
I used to watch blacksmithing videos to fall asleep. Now I just watch Mortske repair videos.
Awesome!
My Experience with the 240 C.I. was the needle would never get close to the top numbers on the speedo. They would get terrific mpg. A new Carburetor would be a good idea. Awesome times, Mr. M.
Good to know!
I have a 1966 f100 two-tone finish of Rangoon Red and Wimbledon White with a 352 automatic
Awesome a fe 352 slick, it's a custom cab trim truck right!!!!?
I have two 1963 F100's. Had three sold one.
Like all Fords, she’s Ver nice!
"The" Pott County Legend got u buying fancy trucks, Nice Find Sir
Have you seen the new cowboy Cadillac puddin's drug home mortske sir
Love the truck content! 😎🏴☠️
Another awesome video and a ford to top it off.Side note always check the fan blade for dirt dobber nests.Especially trucks from the oklahomeboy area. i have had a nest fly off near the eyeballs -very exciting.
Sir Mortske, starting to transport the non rust buckets up north through Sir Puddin! Get job Sir!!😊
Nice old truck, perfect for dump runs, taking the dog for ice cream, going to the lake, etc.
1:44 A species of Cicada. The bugs that make varying buzzing sounds in the trees in summer. The nymphs live underground feeding on tree sap from roots for 1 to up to 17 years depending on the species, and then emerge to mate and repeat the cycle.
The more you know.. 🎶
Thanks for the info!
That bug is not a giant fly. You just discovered what a Cicada looks like. They are all over the south and they make the soundtrack for summer!
"He'll enjoy Oklahoma's wide-open spaces. He loves to run and run and run."
🗿💨 I've got a baking sheet that's been under so many vehicles. While trying to keep track of hardware and tools, it's paid for itself many times over😎👍 All single barrel carbs have to have attention paid to their base connection and sometimes the throttle shaft. Thanks Mortske ✌️ Peace 👍👍
Good to know!
Need to get Duffs paw prints on there them flyers.
“Huh that must have been flammable”😂
❤the music.
Cicada is the giant fly.
Well, got yourself another Flip. Need that charging thing fixed. But, not a lot to do. Thanks Mortske. Hope you got a Burger or a Hot Dog on your 4th of July🇺🇸👏💯👊👍
You need a puddin tattoo shirt replica for your pressure washing segments.
😂😂😂. Now that's funny!!!
Love those old Fords!
I am the MIGHTY DUFF DOG! Therefore, I RIDE!