@Green Mamba Games Yes,Those muskets changed the world by introducing interchangeable parts AND a "division of labor". But the Duryea is considered the first US "mass" produced car, They were pretty much hand built. Oddly It was Oldsmobile that introduced building cars on an assembly line. But I guess the writers didn't want to seem TOO pro GM lol.

@@jamesslick4790 mass production does not necessarily mean machine-production. What it really means is that a good is being produced at scale for sale or distribution to a wider market. Mass production isn't as new as many people think. The Romans were mass producing wine, olive oil, and iron/ steel thousands of years ago in quantities that wouldn't be seen again until the industrial revolution. It's just that, you know, they did it via brute force and slavery instead of mechanized factories. But even a lot of early industrial revolution production was not really very mechanized. The bigger change happening then was the concept of "making a royal fuckton of something to bring costs down so you can sell to more people and make more money" along with the changes in how people made a living, assembly lines, interchangeable parts, etc... It represents more of a conceptual change in how to make things rather than exactly how it was done. Though mechanization _does_ tend to naturally lead people to start organizing their workers in an assembly line/ mass production system, since if you have a machine that's a thousand times faster than you could ever be up the line, then you had better get a lot of people on a tight schedule to keep the machines fed and to catch what comes flying out of it.

@@Kevin-jb2pv We're not in disagreement.

They neglected to mention the Ford Pinto while they featured the Vega.

@@johnstout5623 They also didn't mention lots of of other models even their own. That doesn't change my original comment.

What a legend

No way, that must have been hell of a coincidence..🍷Salute!

I would agree, it looks like there is a 70's Cadillac Coupe DeVille at 0:25 or some other 70's box car

Definitely an early-mid 70s film because the narrator actually mentions 1970 and 1972 cars, and one of the crash test cars has 1973 marked on it.

it was uploaded in 2019 u horse ass

He also predicts electric fuel injection, which would be pretty impressive if it was 67.

Obviously 18:07 makes me sure it's not from 1967. The computers in 1967 were not quite as advanced ( at least according to what we know)

Verdade, no brasil é igual.

haha. I couldn't believe he let it hit that hard.

Пружины целы?

And dropped the car very “gently”

@@KobieK Wait.....what???? It barely even bounced. VERY skilled crane operator.

@@MusicSoundPlayer Looked maybe worse than it was.

What a joke that thing is, electric powered vehicles = loss of freedom. They are a means of control.

the cybertruck is one of the ugliest things i have veer had the displeasure of seeing

@@orange70383 Okay, boomer.

@@JakeobE That's not a boomer perspective. Boomers have typically overlooked the ways that their elite masters have injected more and more control into their lives, as long as they can be distracted by their fancy 'stuff.' Anyone who is reasonably informed knows that electric cars (and IoT/'smart devices' in general) are centralized control mechanisms. Governments and corporations have not hidden this fact. They're quite proud of it.

@@orange70383 yep

With far fewer emissions. Efficiency and emissions are always a tradeoff.

wtf u mean "you people" ?? becauss im black ??

@@waynejohnson1304 u bout to make me hella irritated bro its a good idea u leave

@@lostpockets2227 I'm still here.

@@lostpockets2227 Calm down, you're making other black people look bad.

@@lostpockets2227 Stop making other black people look bad. Shame on you!!

It was like that during the late 60s, just look at the muscle cars, alot of them look like each other

1977 not 67, must be a "typo". 1977 cars are shown at the end.

He clearly said "Front Disk".

@@LionWithTheLamb Fun dusk?

Um, and vehicles at the end are all 1977/78 models.

I remember the manufacturers wanted freedom from round sealed beams so they could make low, aerodynamic front ends. Fast forward to today, where most of what they make has a front end similar to the broad side of a barn. Could easily incorporate sealed beams into these boxy and tall front ends.

The film is 1977 not 1967.

@@jamesslick4790 Bingo

The clown truck for those who want less freedom.

@@orange70383 what's with that 'less freedom'? It's a goddamn truck.

@@Jan_372 Look into Tesla's terms and conditions. You don't even own the car, it's closer to a forever lease. Then there are the driver facing cameras, whos data you don't get to audit. IT's really a travesty of rights disembowelment under the guise of an ecologically friendly (and even that is in question) transport. In short, people would boastfully trade rights for gadgets, and they clearly deserve remedial civics classes instead.

@@outspokeninsider752 and why would people care about another camera in their face?

Shhh, It's secret what car companies have been hiding for decades, don't tell anyone

He is using a "light pen". ALMOST the same principal as the "gun" used on an NES with "Duck Hunt". In reality a light pen can be MORE ACCURATE than a touchscreen! - And even though this film is from 1977 NOT 1967, Light pens have been a "thing" since the......1950s!

OK genius....

Unless you are talking Volvo, Euroboxes are just money pits versus US and Japanese cars.

@@jamesslick4790 I see you don't know that much about the European car industry.

@@47rintin1 Perhaps, But the European cars we get in the US in fact ARE money pits VS domestic and Japanese brands. If I were offered an Audi or a Lexus, Easy answer: Lexus. If I were offered a Volkswagen or a Ford, I'm taking the Ford.

When they dropped that Beetle on the dock I gasped out loud, what modern car wouldn't have structural damage after such a hit?

@@jamesslick4790 A indústria automobilística nacional brasileira acabou faz mais de 20 anos, agora aqui todas as montadoras são extrangeiras

Yep but it wasn't really useful. It had a wood frame with no suspension, so it could only work on flat, well maintained roads and had a speed of like 5 mph. Here's a video of one being driven: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eZmgaJh7krylZZ8.html

It's a typo,The film is obviously from 1977, not 67.

Pra trás, tesla truck é muito feio

Gee bill, try to guess....bumper....5 MPH....guess, just guess.....

@@billiebobbienorton2556 Umm, could it be that the genius engineers at the car companies could not figure out how to make a bumper that works at normal driving speed?

They show the 1977 "downsized" B and C bodies too. So l, yeah definitely not 1967.

Nice

I was 13 when that car came out and it looked so cool and futuristic! I think it was one of the first production cars to have rectangular headlights.

I was also wondering about it's rectangular head light , I thought it will makes market or not

The car was called the winged piss ant.

They're big but not that big!

Yes, me no entender nada do que narrator speak in video mas see até o final

The film is really from 1977 (Not 1967) So the damage was already happening.

:(

They were briefly mentioned earlier in the film. They also mentioned a car the used both gas and electric. Of course they didn't call it a hybrid back then.