Beautiful

I've especially wanted to take the time to kindly mention that I personally came up with the brilliant idea to create a totally 1OO% real version of the magical motorcar that gets her name from the sound that her engine makes knowing that's exactly how she got known as Chitty Chitty Bang Bang-the famously magical motorcar! The version from the movie gave me tons of excellently wonderful inspiration, and especially with no secret I'll happily be using the Goodyear brand tires on my version of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang like they certainly hard done in the movie 20 years following the start of BR in 1948 meaning all the railway companies became 1 major company!

Such a cool car, Lou! I just got through viewing your coverage of the Mad Max interceptor - and ya just can't compare these two cars. They each have their own category of coolness. Apples and Oranges. THE WINGS are the perfect touch! Without the wings, it just couldn't be a Chitty Chitty Bang Bang car. I love it!

I love that people make replicas of movie cars. I am going a different route. I am making a full size replica of the Amityville Horror House.

BRILLIANT !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Wow where is it now

Hi mr. Matt I know this is about 3 years later but my name is Jared and I'm 18 the many years I've been a fan of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang I will be nineteen next month and it's been my lifelong dream to build this car and I would like your help with the building of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang I would mostly appreciate it if you can give me some pointers I am Jared Simmons on Facebook please message me and let me know if you can help me okay thank you and God bless

At 4:06 it is revealed that those tube-like things on the dashboard are drip oilers for an old airplane engine. I've always wondered what those are. I've seen the film so many times and always wondered what they were. As most everyone knows, Chitty's engine was (in the real world) an airplane engine. That's what helped the car (in real life, and in the film) win so many races. In the film, I wonder if the Dick Van Dyke character put them there when he was rebuilding the car, or were they always there since it was a 1910s race car. I can't say whether I saw them there or not before the car was rebuilt. And even then, how exactly they were supposed to work, and why were they on the dashboard?

Damn. That's all I can say.

I doesn't look anything like Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. This is like a 3/4 scale model.