left outside for 26 years, this vintage ski doo is in very rough shape but lets do our best to see if it can ride again.
Пікірлер: 1 200
@michaelfrancis35585 ай бұрын
Mustie, for the love of God, whoever said your videos are getting too long does not speak for the rest of us. It would be awesome to see you do a live video and chat with the audience as you do it. Maybe not a super in-depth repair but something simple.
@sfinger5 ай бұрын
I agree. Long videos are the way.
@tee_m5 ай бұрын
+1 in a world of short-form quick-consumption content, we need Mustie and 1hr+ videos!
@Jesselovespinball5 ай бұрын
I made the same comment last week . I’m pretty sure 99% of us like them as long as he will make them !
@WinterInTheForest5 ай бұрын
They are getting too long lol
@billhenry78335 ай бұрын
lol. So you speak for the rest of us, but nobody else can. Priceless.
@iamthesargent5 ай бұрын
I really don't mind the longer videos. It's like having an old friend wrenching with you in the shop showing you new tricks. I've learned a lot about both small and automotive engines through this channel.
@geraldtakala17215 ай бұрын
Agree!!
@Hjerte_Verke5 ай бұрын
All these complainers, and they forget they have the option of the PAUSE ⏸button. No one puts a gun to your head and tells you to watch it all now OR ELSE 😂
@jenksify5 ай бұрын
@@Hjerte_Verke I enjoy watching the videos thru-out the week so the longer the better. That way i get Musti all week long.
@chriskoran8365 ай бұрын
Best quote of the week, “Brakes are for quitters”. Cracked me up right there!
@MichaelSteeves5 ай бұрын
I drove my uncle's identical skidoo. Brake was not required! Let off on the gas you were slowing down dramatically.
@peterferguson23445 ай бұрын
It's a phrase to live and die by,,,,, though hopefully a lot more living than dying 🤞
@Hjerte_Verke5 ай бұрын
My other one is "disc brakes are for cowards" if you have any experience with drum brakes on all 4 corners, it takes on a special meaning.
@haneyoakie145 ай бұрын
@@Hjerte_Verkemy 1970 Cutlass Supreme had 4 wheel drums. Ugh. I know exactly what you mean
@robertutech16855 ай бұрын
My friend had a Ski-Doo, I had a Polaris with disc brakes in 1969. His brakes never really worked. But again in deep snow, just let off the throttle.@@MichaelSteeves
@fransterhorst36945 ай бұрын
hey Mustie, don't worry about the length of the video's, just keep them coming, it is like my highlight of the week every sunday, it is relaxing , interesting and inspiring every time.
@Roberto-vx3it5 ай бұрын
Mustie, you're the only channel that I can watch a 2 hour video and it doesn't feel long. That's when you know you're good...👍😊
@haneyoakie145 ай бұрын
A agree in general, but James Condon has 2 hour videos that are also worth 2 hours, especially if you like small engines and generators. @jcondon1
@dknust95 ай бұрын
Check out vice grip garage. He is a blast to watch
@Roberto-vx3it5 ай бұрын
I've followed VGG for years...cheers Have you seen south main auto?
@jabousan91115 ай бұрын
"That why women live longer than men" LOL … The perfect phrase at the perfect moment.
@phil_townes5 ай бұрын
I was flinching the whole time while that spring was getting compressed. Then you start hitting it?! Safety squints didn't feel like enough!!! 😆
@kd5byb5 ай бұрын
Almost two hours of Mustie? YES!!! One of the highlights of my Sundays!
@Guitarzan85 ай бұрын
I appreciate the last 10 minute update! You answered a ton of questions that were none of my business. I spend my Sunday morning watching whatever you put up for inspiration for what I do next. 1 1/2 hours is not too long . It really flies by. Great channel! Great format! Great humor! What a great guy!
@danaowen90145 ай бұрын
He is the best.
@Frank-Thoresen5 ай бұрын
Darren is absolutely a buddy I love to hang out with even if it's on KZfaq. He is really great how he interact with us (even if it's a monolog). Troubleshooting with him is educational
@gunnerb475 ай бұрын
This is my favorite channel. I use to love getting old junk and seeing if I could resurrect. Health and age keeps me from doing much.
@jameschippett21775 ай бұрын
Love the longer videos. A cup of tea and a slice of cake, I am in heaven.
@harkbelial5 ай бұрын
You would be in heaven even without the video part.
@Markyard775 ай бұрын
When I was very young, my grandmother used to make me go keep my grandfather company down into the basement. I wanted to go fishing, but dragged myself down there and watched him rebuild torches and regulators. The basement was loaded (and many other buildings and properties) with tons of "junk". At the time I would have given just about anything to be outside fishing with my brothers. I miss that time with my grandfather very much, now that I'm 60. Thank you for all you do on this channel. Your way of talking to us while working is genuine. Thanks again
@billsmith51665 ай бұрын
I love how at first you tippee-toed around your grenadeable press spring compression setup and about 30 seconds later you were whacking it with the handle of a mallet. It reminded me of Bugs Bunny checking for duds at the bomb factory.
@craighansen75945 ай бұрын
I stray away from other videos that run long. I have been a mechanic/bodyman all my adult life. I look forward to watching your projects no matter how long they run.
@ivorwm22915 ай бұрын
I couldn't add comments on my TV. I've learned so much from watching these videos. Thank you
@adypeace61805 ай бұрын
The longer the better mustie
@ritchiesokol10615 ай бұрын
I concur!
@GMC.Sprint5 ай бұрын
As someone that designed spring parking brakes and worked in a facility with a dent in the 20ft ceiling, springs require respect.
@carlbernard41975 ай бұрын
Had a few close calls with the press myself. Had parts just miss me and I was 30 feet away from the press when someone messed up and a part went flying by my thigh. 😮😂😂😂
@joemazzola73875 ай бұрын
The socket/ vice grip is like a deadly jack in the box
@pikadroo5 ай бұрын
Can’t believe how good that chain looked. Never would have won that bet.
@Hjerte_Verke5 ай бұрын
It was in a sealed environment, meaning the seal was intact. Everything on that machine was QUALITY, the grade of the fasteners and all that. There's mild steel too, that resists corrosion better than others. I was impressed how well it came apart.
@gcahal15 ай бұрын
With the high number of 10mm that go missing everyday across the country. It hurt to hear of a sacrifice
@mikelavigne50855 ай бұрын
That chain-case should have gear oil in it up to the level hole on the bottom. Boy that engine sound brings some flashbacks.
@gregholloway26565 ай бұрын
I posted the same thing. You’re right about that engine sound, it jumped me back to 35 years ago.
@tonyrmathis5 ай бұрын
CONGRATUALTIONS!!! I hereby grant you the Alabama Shady Tree Mechanic Award for creative use of a 2X4 in recreational equipment repair. You'll be replacing Bill Bob Guthry who won last year's award for creative use of low grade explosives in the removal of seized pilot bearings. Your award comes with one month free pass to Sizzler. NO UNLIMITED DESERTS!
@cybair93415 ай бұрын
The fuel pickup tube can be unscrewed and modified if necessary. (If I remember well) I really enjoy these videos because I faced all the same quirks and traps of my 65 Ski Doo when I was 17-18 yo. That was a great education for me back then. I mean, I practiced swearing a lot.
@1pcfred5 ай бұрын
That built in tank is what's called a, "design flaw". Sure it works when it is new but there will come a time when it will be a problem. A problem with only poor solutions to rectify it. Basically your only option is to cut a big access hole in it to clean it out. Something they should have done at the factory. But they couldn't be bothered.
@Aswaggoner5 ай бұрын
This episode is the essence of “That’s just stupid enough it might actually work!” lol glad that clutch didn’t kill you!
@David-yo5ws5 ай бұрын
Ah, was I the only one 'flinching' when he had it pointed at our faces? 😧
@Aswaggoner5 ай бұрын
No lol@@David-yo5ws
@anthonyblacker84715 ай бұрын
It looks like those black and green handle Snap-On screwdrivers you scored when you got that VW I think a couple years ago.. they turned out to be life savers in a FEW videos now since you scored those.. nice!!
@g.n.64715 ай бұрын
I remember when I was a kid being stuck in the bush trying to get those engines going. Ah, memories.
@Inisfad5 ай бұрын
LOL….I love the way Mustie was ‘we’….’we’re doing this or that’….and yet ‘we’ are only watching and enjoying….
@dragineeztoo615 ай бұрын
It's so comforting to see a knowledgeable, talented, experienced mechanic dropping tools and parts just like I do.
@chrisjones87415 ай бұрын
“If you put it on the floor, it can’t fall down!”
@jankro15 ай бұрын
Compressing the spring belongs to the group of things that you never should do sober😂
@woodcutter46705 ай бұрын
hold my beer and watch this!
@ronrussell48505 ай бұрын
Allis-Chalmers orange used to be called "Persian Orange", I worked for A-C for 17 years and believe I have orange blood!
@Hjerte_Verke5 ай бұрын
THE QUALITY of the fasteners of that era is amazing. There's nothing made of fancy stainless steel, it's all "ferrous" mild steel fasteners but the snowmobile isn't fighting you. It is coming apart with relative ease and nothing has snapped or broken off. I've seen this before in older vehicles, but newer stuff is the reverse.
@paint525 ай бұрын
Ski-doo had a special grease for lubricating the clutch shaft. It was graphite based rubbery goo - couldn’t believe it would work but it did
@donzi72185 ай бұрын
Dennis Kirk has a ton of parts for those old obsolete sleds. I had an old Massey Ferguson years ago they had all the parts i needed to get it going.
@carlbernard41975 ай бұрын
We have a group of here in Upper Michigan that has any kind of part you might need for older sleds. 😊
@stevedubois80045 ай бұрын
Mustie, I can’t believe you did all this with the cowl on!!!
@1pcfred5 ай бұрын
Yeah if he really wants to make this snowmobile go it has to come off. But maybe he just wants to rat ride it? I don't have a whole lot of hope for that old track in it personally.
@Zepphd25 ай бұрын
I dig the long videos!! Between you and Taryl, I’ve got almost 3 hours of drinkin coffee and relaxing watching someone else accomplish something. Thanks Mustie!!!
@xresonancex5 ай бұрын
A spring that has coil spacing like that can also be part of its design as a variable rate spring. The more it is compressed, the "stiffer" it will get. Awesome video as always! On another note, some of the the reasons your channel is so popular is that your videos are not heavily edited, there is no Bull$hi!, and you do keep it as real as possible. If the videos are long, I certainly don't care and I'll bet thousands or even tens of thousands of other people don't care either. You can't please everyone every time or all the time. Please keep up the awesome work!
@markbrown62365 ай бұрын
Don't forget that most of the work is done in real time. Not just a series of updates after the work is done.
@johnh11925 ай бұрын
I am literally protecting my face and head while watching you with that spring in the press
@David-yo5ws5 ай бұрын
And then he pointed it right at us! 😰
@Supertech-865 ай бұрын
A family friend back in the 70's said we could borrow their snow machines if we got em runnin'. Me and my bro worked on em for several days, as you see there's no belt guard, went like a 1/2 mile and had to jump off cuz splodey. cool rig that sux
@Whiskey-Tango-Foxtrot5 ай бұрын
I grew up riding one of those exact sleds. 67 Olympic and a 69 sno-jet. The snow jet looked better but the olympic was absolutely unstoppable even in snow deeper than the sled itself. I'm REALLY hoping you can save it, it looks like it has good bones.
@jameslarson65555 ай бұрын
We had an Olympique 320 of the same vintage, was a great running machine for years, lots of good memories. With a dog sled pulled behind, it took a family of 5 through lots of trails in northern Wi in the Tomahawk area.
@seastacker85825 ай бұрын
Love these vintage sleds. My first was a 73 Yamaha sl338. It’s fun to hear them come back to life. Looking at that rust damaged crank shaft though….cant say I want that spinning between my legs at a 5000 rpm if it lets loose 😳
@gregholloway26565 ай бұрын
Ya, there’s supposed to be a cover that goes over the primary clutch and belt. Plus these engines will spin at 7000 rpm at full sing.
@carlbernard41975 ай бұрын
Would be a fast way to get de-balled for sure 😮😮😮😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@joegilly15235 ай бұрын
The cut out on the socket, great idea.
@1pcfred5 ай бұрын
I thought just a piece of pipe could have worked. But sockets are a dime a dozen. OK maybe a buck a pop? I can definitely score them used for that all day long. Although if you're doing box deals stuff can get real cheap then.
@22gonefishing5 ай бұрын
Thanks for the update on your other projects, good to see they are still moving forward. Good to hear your taking better care of your health, I think the more medication you take, the more problems they cause, keep medication down to a minimum. Maybe you just need a camera man to tag along a video as you go so you can work at your own pace without having to move the camera around. Maybe you could make a access panel on the gas tank to clean it out. Have a great day.
@MichaelandCathy19995 ай бұрын
My ex-brother in law had the exact same sled, kind of slow but steady engine. Didn’t catch the CC size of the engine, but I think I remember ( it’s been 48 years) it was a single cylinder/250cc engine.🇨🇦👍. P.S.: I’ve been subscribed since there were only 44,000 people enjoying this channel
@craighansen75945 ай бұрын
To hold back the spring on the driven pulley , I would cut a groove in the pulley shaft. You could retain the spring on the shaft with a c-clip similar to a c-clip on a axle shaft. Assemble it, then pull the c-clip to release the spring.
@Prestone445 ай бұрын
Mustie's wonderful smile at 1:37:11 was the sunshine of my day.
@springwill5 ай бұрын
Finally, finally finally Mustie1 said it again “SAFETY THIRD.” After all these many years. I always liked that quip-line. Makes me laugh.
@carlsaucier62595 ай бұрын
The clutches on those Rotax engines are installed on a threaded crank. So the inner part actually spins off the crank.
@gregglynn37635 ай бұрын
Glad to hear that you have gotten a handle on your health. Sometimes the amount of meds that we take is the problem. Once again, great project. Keep up the great work!!!
@sabbath70815 ай бұрын
A friend of mine had this exact machine he got from somebody I couldn't get it to run because of the crank seals back in 1998, I've talked to old guys when I was a kid 25 years ago, they said you can put a heavier spring in your clutch on those and it would make it engage at higher RPMs or a lighter spring would make it engage at lower RPMs for whatever application you wanted, Ski-Doo sold the springs back then.
@bubbagreensmith71745 ай бұрын
Mustie is up to his trickery again! Good job 👍
@5150mxVW5 ай бұрын
that's great news on the engine for the possible swap.... I forgot how sweet that truck is , nice fab work :)
@davidd.4845 ай бұрын
You kept mentioning Wile E. Coyote while compressing that spring. I was thinking more about Foghorn Leghorn whenever things went wrong: "Fortunately, I keep my feathers numbered for just such an occasion."
@thorsbyguy51215 ай бұрын
Hey Mustie. My Dad bought us a 3 year old '70 SkiDoo 292 TNT. Substantially the same machine as this one. Single cylinder Rotax with the Devil's own Tillotson carb. Recoil starter was junk. Hard to start, sometimes impossible, but when it ran, it ran hard. I would crowd up on the engine and ride it full out on icy road with one hand on the high speed needle, tweaking it for more power. It could make a terrifying 60 MPH. Snowmobiles changed and improved so fast in this era that by 1975 it was a Model T. But much fun was had.
@tinkeringinthailand81475 ай бұрын
To fit the undersized bearing, run the engine on half throttle and take 20 thousands off the shaft with emery and freeze it with an ice pack for an interference fit ;) I loved this one Mustie1, you always rise to a challenge. Like many commentators, I love your long videos, I'm old enough to not require instant gratification :) Spot on with the doing buzz opposed to having to film everything, that why I took a year off YT. I got so much done with a buzz, LOL.
@christorkildson64725 ай бұрын
Funny enough, in software development we had something similar to a "buzz." When you have the whole project in your mind, all the steps and you're making progress, time flies and you come out energized. We called it being in the zone :-)
@stevencox755 ай бұрын
remind me never to do suspension work with you, especially if we need spring compressors!! methylated spirits (Denatured alcohol for you maybe?) will help that water evaporate from the tank. thanks for all your effort, mate, I really do love your videos!
@Mike-Honcho-5 ай бұрын
This is the luckiest dude on the planet, if this had been me taking this thing apart, every nut, bolt and spring would have broke. Cool video.
@OldGreyBeard575 ай бұрын
Really like the long videos!! Mustie, been watching for a few years now, love the videos. I wish there was someway of posting a picture on this comment. In June 2022 I was on a cross country ride on my motorcycle with a buddy. We had to stop at the Honda motorcycle shop in Steamboat Springs Colorado to get my buddies tire fixed. I have a picture of almost the same yellow Skidoo that your working on, it’s on display at the dealer with all there other new ones. Looks almost the same!
@carlbernard41975 ай бұрын
About 2.5 hours east of where I live is a whole museum with these and other old sleds in there. They are all mechanically intact and many are in still like new condition. This past weekend was a large show with sleds that date back to the early 50's. 😊
@terryfromsouthcarolina46015 ай бұрын
I don't mind the long videos either. I'm retired so every day is a Sunday or Saturday, whatever. Sunday is my down day so your videos are fair game. Thank you for the update on the other projects. Keep on wrenching! Cheers Terry
@stevensheffield20595 ай бұрын
My dad bought us a similar model in 1969..our model's name was Olympic and it was 18 hp. Btw SKI DOO offered three models in 69, Elan 12 hp, Olympic 18hp and TnT 27hp..Thanks I have been enjoying you bringing it back to life.
@mariosaccoccio16885 ай бұрын
Darren, glad you're getting a handle with you health concerns. Wife #2 never met a pill that she didn't need. I got her and her doctor to evaluate her needs and she went from about 15 pills to 6 a day. Unfortunately, her health took a turn for the worse, and she required surgery. She finally was on the road to recovery when she contracted covid in the hospital ICU. This Saturday will be 3 years since she passed. Wife #3 got off most of her meds and has never been better. We really have a drug problem in America, and it's not only illegal drugs. Be well, my friend!
@mrmawson24385 ай бұрын
Darren's stash is full of bits 😂
@Foxonian5 ай бұрын
Seeing this old machine brings back a lot of memories of the same model Ski Doo we had when I was a kid in the early 70's.
@dougaranda61875 ай бұрын
Awesome on the Econoline. Every time I see it in the background, I think how cool it would be to see the restoration go forward.
@serge48565 ай бұрын
Mustie and Andrew Camarata I can watch for hours.
@michaelnorrgren7475 ай бұрын
The most important thing… take care of yourself. We enjoy new videos but only if you feel like it, only if you can , have the time and strenght for it. If you need a break from filming, you should take it. You have Done soooo many videos, we can survive forever with those… Take care of yourself!!!! Thank you again!!
@gysbertvanderwesthuizen80115 ай бұрын
Mustie, your videos is excellent Sunday afternoon(Where I am on the planet) entertainment. Please dont make them shorter:)
@seansysig5 ай бұрын
Olympique 340 was a great sled for me and my 5 siblings here in the Adirondacks of Northern NY. We had 3 sleds from 72-85 Allouette K295, Polaris Colt 120, and Skidoo Olympique340. We rode them everywhere including The World Series of Snowmobiling in Boonville,NY was a favorite event.
@curtwuollet29125 ай бұрын
You're missing the real experience of 60s sledding. This should be done in the middle of a lake at midnight with some blowing snow at -15 F 5 or 10 miles from home. Some of those carbs were like a 5 layer cake. Lots of fun.
@pfdmustang5 ай бұрын
Thank You for the update at the end of the video. I understand that it takes longer to film everything. but an update like you did at the end keeps us up to date on the projects.
@rhoptry5 ай бұрын
Thanks for the update, and yes glad you are taking two days a-week to free-wrench.
@stephenkg15 ай бұрын
Some of us remember being a kid and there dad taking them for a ride back in the early 70's. Mustie bring back those memories.
@dietersmythe96495 ай бұрын
Evapo-rust should donate a drum with dipping basket to your channel. Great stuff!
@bradkuether35615 ай бұрын
Was wondering about the truck. Not being inpatient on it, but glad you had an explanation. Its so funny, I pass one exactly like that every day on my commute. And every day I go... Hmmmm wonder if..... Great video and thanks for showing some alternate methods on how to solve problems without taking everything apart. As a sailboat owner I can sympathize.
@RogerM885 ай бұрын
Hope we see an update on the skidsteer. Been looking for one too, and your videos help with guidance.
@zaphodbeetlepox66275 ай бұрын
33:15 -That was more entertaining than a Japanese Steak House! Love how, no matter what, that pulley was coming oiff, impressive escalation!
@V8SKULLS5 ай бұрын
You killed me with laughter, when you were loosening the spring on the press with the cut socket & vise grips, " YOU SUCK", damn that chuckle Brother thank you for taking us along for the ride in you Sunday video trip.
@mikesides6175 ай бұрын
Good for Mustie1 for taking time for himself. He deserves it.
@Jay-oq7fn5 ай бұрын
Another GREAT job bud. In N.J. we called that 'Chill Shocking', but only on Steel, not Cast Iron. Heat up the exterior material, then cool it down with water to 'shock it'. Worked every time.
@xo69105 ай бұрын
Unbelievable patience and persistence- you amaze me!
@chrispy38665 ай бұрын
Happy you decided to push on instead of scrapping the machine and stealing the engine.. i’d love to see this back to full glory!
@craigarnold3235 ай бұрын
Love the channel. I would recomend using "Freeze Off" made by CRC for the quench phase of any bolt removal or component. The reason why is the CRC has penetrating oils in the spray, so when it is cooled instantly it pulls the oils into the corroded areas as well as the capillary effect. I have saved many an outboard run in salt water with this technique.
@sallyhobbit19565 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this one. One of your best. Lancashire, England by the way!
@jimjohnson89745 ай бұрын
Nearly 2 hours,excellent longer the better,watching from australia
@shovelrocker71025 ай бұрын
That Wile E Coyote line had me laughing hard. Absolutely love that character.
@foxtrot685 ай бұрын
Longer the videos the less the honey do list to complete ..KEEP the long videos coming Darren !!
@lyndonwortley63295 ай бұрын
Mustie, Glad things have improved with regard to the migraines. Also VERY glad for the update on the other projects including the panel work on the wee forward control!
@richardthomas17435 ай бұрын
Good morning everyone !!
@Luke-yx5ve5 ай бұрын
Usually listen to these at work so longer videos are the best ones
@L8terdays5 ай бұрын
This is why I love this channel. HE CAN MAKE ANYTHING RUN. Next time it's a couch.
@borderprepper5 ай бұрын
The original Skidoo tool kit that came with the sled had a little wrench with a 90 degree bend in it for the carb.
@metoon30925 ай бұрын
Cool! Do you think it's hidden somewhere on the machine?
@1pcfred5 ай бұрын
So they knew it was a design flaw. Nice!
@markbrown62365 ай бұрын
Thanks for the update on the Gia and Econoline. It pays to watch the whole video until the end. Video length is no problem here, it's just a great way to start my Sunday.
@Hjerte_Verke5 ай бұрын
Ghia*
@David-yo5ws5 ай бұрын
When he said 2 years since he worked on the Allis Chalmers Orange Ford I was quite suprised it had been that long. Lot of videos since them.
@ericvaughn11265 ай бұрын
Hey appreciate the glimpse into your work /filming routine by mentioning that you are going to take 2 days per week to work WITHOUT filming. I always wondered how much of your work, or how much time, you did film. I assumed the vast majority of your work was NOT filmed! Apparently I was wrong. Totally get the thrill and momentum of working on things as you solve or discover and troubleshoot new obstacles without having to worry about filming, lighting, the angle(s) of the shot(s), audio, etc. Appreciate your time and effort to create content that SO many of us enjoy, look forward to and learn from. It's more invaluable that you, or we, will likely ever know. 🔧👍👍
@brentcumming-ju1ip5 ай бұрын
This is a base “Olympique”. The next model up in 1967 was the “Super Olympique “ with a 300cc Rotax (16 HP) and a removable hood with 4 wing nuts. It also had a triangular fibreglass back rest.
@echobeefpv85305 ай бұрын
Wow, that driveshaft was as pitted as I've ever seen ! I was almost convinced that clutch was there to stay. I like the long videos, gives me time for 2 coffees while I watch !
@bigjay67435 ай бұрын
Don't worry about the longer videos if it's something I don't want to watch I can always skip ahead but that never seems to happen. 3 of my favorite channels come out Sunday mornings and you're one of them👍 keep them coming your fans will always enjoy.
@JCOFFELT19795 ай бұрын
Ive been watching your channel for 4 or more years. I dont mind the long videos at all. Its the dragging it out and repeating the same thing over and over that makes them seem so long now.
@kevinsands67695 ай бұрын
This is my every early Sunday morning. My wife gets up about 3 hours later than me.
@MrZ2819805 ай бұрын
Love your videos . Calm voice / accent makes 2 hours fly by . As a kid, I would watch the new Yankee work shop for hours. To be honest, I could give two shits about wood working . It was just his narration and passion for his work that kept me watching. Now, finding you working on mechanical stuff that I really do love it is a perfect fit. Thank you for filming your projects . MATT
@TroubadourJuggernaut5 ай бұрын
The level of problem solving is always worth the price of admission. ! Great content Sir
@theone2be335 ай бұрын
Wanna see you working on the truck. Miss those videos. Like watching you do metal work.
@mikesmith-yc3os5 ай бұрын
Fantastic as always you certainly made me chuckle Mustie with the that's why women live longer than men.
@gregmannos5 ай бұрын
I'm here for the sketchy shit... I was not disappointed. 🤣🤣🤣
@carlbernard41975 ай бұрын
Was raised on doing sketchy stuff. On the farm we didn't have a press or other fancy things like a mig welder. Had many close calls like this. Almost a everyday occurrence 😮😂😂😂