Will this 1951 Willys jeep truck run after sitting in a field for over 40 years Will it run after 30 years Will it run after 40 years Will it run after 53 years Will it run after 81 years Will it run after 76 years Will it run 
I’m glad you started posting more often, you’re one of the best channels. You pull off miraculous mechanical marvels, and are very funny. Whenever I log on and see a new video from you I stop scrolling and watch it.
This is my favorite channel. Vintage Jeeps have never been four-wheel drive. The wheel with the least amount of traction will always get the power fore and aft. Therefore the welding of the rear axle. Thank you always for the entertainment and knowledge you share each week.
You must live near the HONEY HOLE of vehicles sitting 40+ years. Great deal man.. awesome to see these old girls get a chance at least for one more try in life! Thank you!
I do, too, around where he is always mentioning, but man sometimes the guys pull it out of the woods and ask for $300 and sometimes they ask for $3000. No telling either unless you put in the effort to find them yourself, but sometimes it's justified. But come on, there was some on Studebaker truck, it had to be a limited later model run, but it had 3 different trucks piecing it together and he wanted $2500 for rust holes on every part and panel. On the other hand a Facebook marketplace ad with no price listing, someone wanted TWO international scouts of the same year in rough shape gone off their property for less than a grand. It's definitely something I wish I had more knowhow and funds for.
Lmaooooo he’ll be like “grandpa look it’s like the video” hopefully you finish some of these because I’ve seen a few of them and there in restorable condition
(Engine explodes in face) “whooo she decided to catch on fire. That happens in about every video”. Lol yes sir and that’s why I’m here! Love your videos and your nonchalant way of handling anything that goes wrong.
I wish that I was your neighbor, that truck would be in my shop now but South Africa is a long way away. Thanks for the show, I absolutely love watching you revive the old girls.❤
i’m in toledo, ohio watching. toledo was and still is the home of jeep, formerly willys, formerly willys overland i love them old jeep trucks and i really enjoy jennings motorsports videos
When the fan belt gave up the water pump became useless even with a full system. Great you got it running though. The pick up jeeps are kind of hard to find
My friend resurrected a WW2 Jeep, it was caked in bog dead plant material, which preserved it. Like yourself he had real knack for fixing old machinery. His Jeep was from '41 or '43, he unburied it and got it running in 1970 and proceeded to use for another 30 years. It had a PTO transmission hook-up at the rear, which he used to run other farm equipment. He loved studying the various JEEP models that were issued during WW2. His specialty was finding equipment buried in bogs. Farmers would reward him with the machines, he dragged out of their bogs. His best find, was a 1919 CASE Dozer, which also was preserved by the bog material. It was a hand crank engine. He got it running and used it often from the 1970s to 1990s.
The "Raticus Giganticus" package was a dealer installed option, i believe. This one also seems to also have the fan belt self delete package as well. 😂 Good job getting this old girl running again!
i always hooked a out board engine gas tank to the fuel pump . then you got clean fuel 😎. live your shows . such a rush to breath life into some old rig and hear it fire up 👍🏼
A friend had an outboard tank with an electric pump, which I borrowed a few times. That was the cat's ass for doing long distance rescues. Beats the heck out of a window washer tank with duct tape on the roof.
I had a 58 split window truck decent shape and it had the Tornado six cylinder in it. I do not know if that was the original one but the firewall was set back to make room for that big engine! What a fun truck. My friend had the same year and they put the Ford V8 in a totally daily driver! Wish I had it today.
Love the channel and love seeing the old stuff run again. They won’t be able to do that with this new crap we’re putting out nowadays. Keep up the great work. Thank you ✌️
I really appreciate these videos! Thank you, truly for these. My friends and I used to do these kind of things 35-40 years ago, and these videos remind me of how much fun it was.
Your voice personality are great don’t change a thing. Your attitude and positive thinking is not afraid to tackle any rusted up forgotten vehicle and get them running again.
I had a 1964 Willys Kaiser pickup that I had a lot of fun with. It was converted to Chevy power when I bought it and had a 307 small block that burned a quart of oil a day. I swapped it for a 250 straight six and drove it for several years. It looked pretty cool but the body style of that '51 is the best. Great video!
I watch most of your videos on tv where I can't make comments. I watch many shows like this, and I think you are one of the best. I especially like your down homey way!!
My dad had one of these back in the late '70s, a 1950 if memory serves, it did have the straight six in it.... he eventually added a custom made bed to it, reinforced everything all to hell, and made a plow truck out of it. It was a tank... the damn thing body and drivetrain was indestructible
The first vehicle I drove was, my Grandfather's Willys, in his fields. It wasn't built for speed but, had a lot of torque. Fun fact is, it was yellow with powder blue fenders, a tubular rack on the box and, one single spotlight on the roof. I wish I could get one, as for a reminder, how a 6 years old, had a ball driving it. Thanks for sharing. EDIT: Does it have a push button on the dashboard, to start it ?
I just love the videos, keep them coming, you are the best and you are a great teacher because I'm learning so much from you and I know there are many other people learning too, great work you do getting these old girls running again!
These videos are positively insane and I love them for it. Mate finds cars buried in mud for 70 years, missing transmission, cylinders rusted solid, sets cables on fire, pours acid into the engine block and by the end of the video the thing is driving… … … either I have witnessed a master or I have much to learn