Will it run? Sitting since 1954! A 1930 Chevy time capsule! 

$10 raffle...wow! Lucky people, what a great win!

Yes I've seen some very informative videos on cars and trucks of this vintage, comparisons on which use wood and fabric and which used steal. Also sometimes they state which were more popular at the time and why and price comparisons for the time they were built.

This one was definitely fun! Thanks Philip 😊

Appreciate you watching:-)

And he didn't forget the battery even once! Wow!

Thank you Frank. This one was very special. Such a time capsule into the past.

Ask for iced tea 😅😅😅

You're welcome!

Nice. I wonder if you could smell the candy being made?

You're welcome! I love Maine. In the summer it is my favorite place to be.

We are happy the video made your day better! Thank you for sharing that.

@@whattherust Thank you. I love what you do !!

Thanks for the support Dany.

Thanks for the info and support!

Years ago, we were talking about cars and my grandmother said 'I did that once', and we (My dad and I) were like you did what once? My grandmother said she didn't put alcohol in the water and when winter came by the engine froze and she cracked the block. She said my grandfather always took care of that maintaining the cars, but he was a traveling sales man and was not around at the time, and I guess my grandmother said she forgot to have the car winterized. They had to explain to me, that was how they winterized the cooling system before they had modern anti-freeze. Which is kind of funny, as I have an very old, one of the first General Electric refrigerators - 1927, and it advised you to put a mixture of glycol and water into the coolent freezer chambers. I think in 1929 they changed how they cooled those refrigerators, to look like the aluminum boxes we are all familiar with - no square porcelain tanks, with a round center - like they had in 1927/1928. Oh and the instructions for the fridge said to get your glycol from the druggist.

@@kfl611 Thanks for a great story. Interesting about the old refrigerator. I have to look that up now.

@@kfl611 that is a cool bit of history. I used to have a monitor top fridge, but yours sound even older than that. Thanks for sharing.

Thanks very much for the feedback. She is learning a lot and helps me out more than is seen in the videos. More videos coming soon!

Thanks Dale!

Interesting story behind that sign, my father ran the local railroad that went through most of Main northern New Hampshire in northern Vermont and they needed to replace some rarer station signs that had been stolen or worn out and they were replacing them with wooden signs at that time back in the early 80s so my father put ‘ Isle La View’ on the list and signed off on it so they could have them all made, somebody came to him and said, Charlie that’s not one of the stations on the Railroad and he said never mind, just make the sign anyway and he hung it in the garage right in front of where my mother parked her car every day so she could see it as an expression of his love for her and now I have it as a reminder of my parents love for one another

@@darrenniles2448, that is terrific....need to give a duplicate to Richard and Christina. They show what marriage should be all about.

@@richardcline1337 Watching Richard and Christina together is a true blessing, absolutely love between the both of them

@@darrenniles2448, I know.

That's a great story, Darren. Thanks for sharing that with us. I was wondering what that meant and now adds more significance to the journey!

thanks very much Terry.

Many years ago I passed a model t, I think, going all of maybe 20 mph on the highway. Ok, it was not on the interstate, but still. It was barely creeping, and the back lights were so dim, but bright enough you could tell something was infront of you. This was just off an exit ramp, so everyone was going slow on the exit ramp, or it would have been a real hazard. I think they must have gotten it like this car, to just barely run and were moving it from one place to another. But they should have done it in broad day light. This might have been 30 or 40 years ago.

Thanks for watching Ron!

Right on.

Hi Jamie!

@@christinarust6957 how are u hun

Tired!

@@christinarust6957 I bet so hugss

Thanks very much. We had a great time.

Awesome! We were thankful the tires held air and we could do the rocking trick.

@@whattherust sometimes it's amazing to see the crappiest old tires hold air lol

So true Dan! It has been about 25 years.

great job I really enjoyed seeing you bringing this classic back to life

Thank you my friend. Wouldn't it be cool for use to get together and do one of these!

@whattherust brother, my hope is for more than just one. We will be in Tennessee one day, and we both pray for sooner than later.

@@rescuedandrestoredgarage Looking forward to it!

Thanks. It was a day I will never forget.

Thank you very much Jesus.

Right, it was a bit humbling to hear the engine fire up seeing how old it is.

Right on Todd.

Thanks John. This one was super fun.

Thanks Billy! Whoooo!

Thanks very much!

Thanks Tanner!

Thank for the support!

@@whattherust you're very welcome

Thank you very much.

Thanks!

I agree. An OHV 6 cylinder was not common then in a low-priced car.

Thanks James. This was a special day for all of us.

Nice!

I’ll be anxious to hear how are you do with Yours, I will continue on this car starting with repairing the leaking radiator myself replacing hoses and working on a more permanent fuel line to the back

You're welcome!

Thanks. We had a great time.

Thanks very much.

Thanks for the support!

The owner is taking care of the radiator leak and a couple of other things. We might go back and get get it driving in the fall.

Enjoy! Thanks for watching!

Thanks Robert!

Really? I'll need to check that out!

@christinarust6957 yeah. As soon as I saw your thumbnail I saw to Chance look we saw this car in our video. Never seen one that I can remember. Yours is the second

Thanks very much Jason.

Thanks Glen! More to come!

I know those Buicks very well. Send me an email at rdb6x@yahoo.com

Glad it brought back some good memories. The car you describe is a lot like this one.

Thanks!

You're welcome. I learned later that a side gap is less prone to oil fowling. That was new learning for me too. Thanks for watching!

You're welcome!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks Rich! We all really enjoyed it.

Thanks Darren. None of this could have happened without you. Thank you for the hospitality and the trust. You rock!

Thanks very much!

Thanks for watching. We had a lot of fun on this one.

Thanks!

Thanks!

That must be a great truck. First year of the 6 cylinder, I believe.

Right. I think this will be on the oaod in a few months.

Richard's from there...inside joke:-) but I will say the people at the rental car places always seem to be in a bad mood. Thanks for watching, we appreciate it 🙏

Thanks for the support!

That is great to know. Thank you for the tip!

That's right.

You're welcome!

We are glad you liked it! It really is an amazingly preserved car.

Thanks!

That’s my plan, my boys and I are going to take the tank out of the back of the car put a bunch of pebbles in it and maybe some kind of solvent strap it onto their wagon and they can pull it around the yard for a couple of weeks

I have seen glass marbles used too.

You're right, there is at least one cam lobe that is suspect. Thanks for watching.

Thank you! Appreciate you watching.

Glad you enjoyed it!

It sure is.

Thanks you Ray!

Thanks very much. We are glad you liked it.

Thanks very much!

Right on.

Thanks!

Yes, thankfully the car was stored inside most of the time since 1954.

Interesting. It does look like that! Thanks for the tip.