Great job, fun video to watch! Big fan!

I know the guys from Restored won't see this, but I did vote for the 67 Galaxy for the next restore. I have one that I bought from my Grand Father. He charged me $77.52 because that's what the taxes cost for the next old truck he bought. He told me he'd give me the car, but it wouldn't teach me anything if I got it for free. I drove that 67 Galaxy home on bias ply tires, nearly wrecking it cuz I didn't know that bias ply tires would follow every crack in the road lol. I still have the car today. She's a factory Blue with a White top, Factory Air that somehow still works. 390 with a 4 barrel conversion. I snatched a 4 barrel intake off a school bus ;) Bought a Holley 4 barrel and put a refurb kit in it. I love this old car! She's a cruiser!

So great to see Father and Son working together. Y'all are making memories. God Bless y'all.

The sound of that engine firing for the first time is what makes it all worth it. To be honest, I didn’t think this one was gonna get there. Good job fellas!

My grandmother owned that same model of Rambler back in the 60's. She bought it new. I was a little kid. My father use to say, "here comes Ruth in her Nash-Can".

Persistence pays off. I never thought you would get it running but you just didn’t give up. Best will It run in a long time!

My mom had one of those when I was a little kid. Copper orange, vinyl interior. Rubber floors, straight 6 with a manual on the tree.

You guys have a lot of love for old rusted cars. A lot of people would look at that car and say that it was not worth fixing. That engine reminds me of my neice. Stubborn as a mule.

Amazing work, guys. That car was far beyond garbage in most people's assessment, and you proved them wrong. Fun to watch!

Hello. Hey it's a rambler. Take off the starter and use a big screwdriver or flatbar pry the flywheel from the starter hole. It will work

There's no limit to the Wyatt dynamic duo. Unbelievable that car was able to move down the road. I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with my own eyes. Excellent work guys, keep em coming. 👏

Tenacity would be the word of the day. Way to go and way to persevere. There's an ever greater lesson here I believe. We need to remember that there are people, much like the old Rambler, that appear to have a chance of ever being RESTORED. But, if we spend some time, work hard with them, give them some firm, but gentle nudging and show them the love of Jesus we will be amazed at what God can do. Thanks so much for your hard work on this one. I had pretty much given up on the old Rambler, but you guys kept on going!! Success!! I sure am glad that there have been people in my life that have never given up on me, no matter how lost and froze up i seemed to be. God Bless! John here; from the back-roads of Northeastern Tennessee.

Great to see a Rambler getting some love! My dad had one just like this back in the early 1970s, when these little gems were practically give-aways. His was lite Blue.

Very Cool. I run the So Cal Rambler club and have rescued a few cars with seized up engines before, but this is AMAZING to see you revive this old girl! Very Cool.

My father bought probably three of those ramblers over the years when I was a young boy. He was continually aggravated about never being able to keep them running for any length of time. I learned a little about the car and a lot of french my father spoke.

Actually got a bit emotional watching this - A powerful message here - never ever ever give up !!!

Let's get a big sound out to our very skilled camera operators! Without you unsung heroes, we wouldn't be getting this great content. Thank you camera operators!!!

Awesome to see it running again...I just did this on an old bricklin a few weeks ago... Nothing like taking a stuck engine from years of sitting and hearing it run again... It's a rush!

I love that car. The stance, the lines and the overall look. May not be a ‘classic’ beauty but I dig it.

Love y'alls dedication and determination to get these cars running. Always fun to watch you guys work together and overcome many of the obstacles. Looking forward to the next one!

Groovy old heap you hauled outta the brush pile. Just where you scored parts for her reclamation is a puzzle, but you got her huffing and even hauling again. You and your Pop have some talent to coaxing this old girl back to life. Great job.

2.49 gas…. Where you live at my man we’re about to be neighbors😂.. love the dedication man great job

My grand dad was a conservative man. He bought a Modle T, I don't know what year, I'm sure it wasn't new. In 1948 he bought a Plymouth. In 1963 he bought a new International one ton pickup, then in the early 70's he bought an AMC Rebel. That was the last car he ever bought. Thanks for the Memories!!!!

Hats off guys, can’t believe your amazing level of perseverance & success paying off finally, fantastic job. greetings from Bristol U.K.

One of my first cars was American Rambler flat head 4

I really thought that engine was a gonner. Man oh man. And it even moved on it's own power. Wouldn't that be a perfect candidate for a full resto. It would make a wonderful daily driver!

Good Seeing You Whatt, You Dad & Sister, Amazing Coverage On Getting That Rambler Up & Running, After Digging It Up Out Of That Field, And A Quick Rebuild Of That Sickly Engine..

My grandmother had a Rambler in the late 60s , it was same color . This bring memories . It was the perfect car for her 👩🏼👵🏻👵🏻 . I want to see the entire car restored .

Who ever gets this ride has a great story and filmed adventure to go a long with it!!! Great job guys

Now that was awesome,you took an abandoned varmints den and turned it into useable transportation,and the clutch still works fine,clean it up a little,new fluids,the brakes and git on down the road,great video,Thankyou.

Best 2 mechanics never arguing always flowing together

Yes Sir, trained professionals at work right here.

that was a lot of work guys i liked it great video love from the philippines cebu city

Nicely done! And you probably killed all the mosquitoes with all that smoke!

Amazing work guys! I think I would have rebuilt the engine being that far into it. None the less you fellas got her goin. I'm impressed how good it runs. Great video! God bless you guys.

Finally got to finish this one I fall asleep by accident after I get off work I lay down put the video on and fall asleep awesome tho keep them coming I look forward to the next god bless bub

I love watching these two work on cars. I wish everybody would remember that WD-40 is not a lubricant it is a cleaner.

Whoa, crazy... Today I just pulled my 1963 Amercian out of a 13 year outstide storage slumber. A new battery and some fresh fossils and bam she idled and purred like a kitten. I got a CJ5 and cash in exchange and she pretty much looked like yours just slightly better, same color.

I had a '62 Rambler convertible. That 6 cylinder engine runs very well, is the best part of the whole car.

Great job! My father could restore anything. And watching you working on that rescued little Rambler on what looks like a super hot day, inhaling that old mouse nest, reminded me of my dad’s determination once he got under the hood. Thanks for a happy memory.

In all of my days fooling with cars I 've never seen a rat debris filled engine compartment like your Rambler, what is really awesome is I would imagine that Rambler will be back on the road!! Be safe, God Bless!!!

That is a cool little car, I'm glad you spent the time to get it running and show us :)

Unbelievable, it started.... You delight me with your prowess...

Guys I just found your channel, and this specific video brought back a lot of memories for me. In 1990 I was 15 years old, and bought my very first car, a 1961 amc rambler deluxe 4 door. All original, and in pretty bad shape under the hood and the interior, but the body was straight. My dad and I restored the interior as best we could, and tried to find someone who could work on the engine, old flat head 6 cylinder, 195 3.2 I believe it was. Finally found someone who knew how to work on it, but due to the lack of finding parts, couldn’t repair all of it. But we got it running enough for me to drive it to school everyday for a year…it had a hole in the manifold, and it sounded like a herd of tanks coming down the road. I bought it myself for $100, and sold it for $800, just to buy a 1963 Chevy 2 Nova. That was already restored for the most part, and lucked out finding it for only $500 in 1992. Bought it from a guy who had no use for it anymore because he couldn’t drive it. I loved that car, but sadly had to sell it for emergency reasons. I’ve always wanted to find another 63 Chevy 2 nova, if you know of anything anywhere, seriously, please let me know. Love that you guys restore old cars like this together, my dad and I did that before he passed.

I always wanted to make a Rambler into a "sleeper" rod, but it looks like the varmints got a head start on this one!! Kool beans!

Another great video, guys! Keep them coming!

Good job guys. I would never have attempted that!

My brother and I once had a 1964 or 5 American with a locked up flathead. We bought a roll-over accident '61-63 American with the overhead valve engine. The motor mounts were different, so we pulled the flathead and tranny out of the newer American and cut the mounting crossmember out of the OHV body still attached to the engine. We lowered the whole engine/trans/crossmember assembly into the newer body and welded the crossmember to the body. Fit like a glove. Drove that car for quite some time.

Had a 63 rambler 220 with 3,800 original miles, everything was factory including the tires. Still had the paper sticker on the driveshaft! 3 on the tree, skirt blower , and the old "weather eye" climate control. Loved that car, sold to a collector due to lack of parts to update a few things. Glad to see one get resurrected !

Just want to say, your content is really great. i love watching the problems you encounter and how you solve them. You and your father make a great team working together. i know God is watching and guiding your hands on these projects. God Bless

bravo, you relentlessly brought a dead engine back to life with a sledgehammer, you made its heart start again

Wow, what a great video here, this takes me back to 1972,, My Boss at the time collected old Ramblers, he had about 30 of them on his property in Jonesboro Georgia, I would go look at them, he did Not want to sell any of them, Cousin Figel

Ramblers are a great way to get into the hobby for cheap. I like this particular model, almost a bit of a euro vibe to the styling. The front grille is very cool. The interior is absolutely frightening. I appreciate a video of all the work and details. Very cool! Hope it gets fully gone through and back on the road. I also noticed it appeared to have factory AC, which is amazing.

Love watching you guys work on these awesome rides!

Interesting. I'm no car guy at all, but if a man knows how engines work, with tools, and parts, he can make a thing work. Good job.

Wow, I truly enjoyed it here in South Africa! Great to hear no swearing and the name of God!

You guys just blow me away. I have been on the edge of my seat watching that . Fantastic job . Your patience and determination astound me. I love watching you work. Here in the UK we don't see cars and trucks like you have . Well done guys . You are the best !!

Great to see you guys again! I had just discovered turnin a couple of months ago so I wondered what had happened. Love to see your crazy rescues and happy to hear your dads sense of humor again! Wait for it…delay…”well I’m a bit hard to get moving too!” Love the “dad” humor because I’m an old dad too! Good stuff guys! Wish u the best of success with Restored. Great to see Christian on the action too.

Before my mother passed away, she gave me her 62’ Rambler American convertible. It’s the coolest car I own!

I’m glued to the screen waiting to see what happens! I’ve able to only watch about 10 minutes at a time, so this is a multi part series! This motor has to work!

Well thats got to be the best 'will it run' video i've seen yet on KZfaq. Fair play to you guys for keeping on going when it seemed all hope was lost (the minute you opened the bonnet!!). Found you guys through Derek (VGG) and enjoying your content too, keep it coming!

I didn’t think you guys had a chance at even getting it to turn over let alone getting it to run and drive. Well done

A lot of work but you got it running!! Damm good job!

watching from nova scotia, Canada you guys know what your doing God bless amen.

Nice to see an old car back from the dead and drives even if it's only a block AWESOME JOB GUYS !!!

I applaud to your persistence. This was the toughest instance I can imagine. Engine was stuck dead. If someone in this case applies excessive force it would crack mechanism or wear off tools. But you did not lose patience and won. Your mentality is 100 % American! 👍🏻 May God attend you!

Talk about determination!👍👍👍

Very nice. It was a lot of work, but worth it to see the old rambler heading down the road.

Man you guys were determined on this one! Cant believe you never changed that oil filter though!!

You guys do amazing things on this channel. Awesome job getting that to run and drive.

That car was built in my hometown. Thanks for bringing her alive again!

I drove a 1959 Rambler in high school.It was a pink and white station wagon. Later I bought a 62 white wagon that I drove for a few years.I also bought a non running model just like the one you gat running. I paid $2 for it as a parts car but I should have tried to get it running. That was read with a black top and the paint was in very good condition. I thought it was pretty old at the time but thinking back it was only 12 years old. 1974. They all blew smoke like crazy but I literally fixed the overdrive on my wagon with a paper clip. Good times.

Love your persistence. Great revival!!👍

I'm really glad you guys went the distance to make that old rambler run. I really enjoyed the video guys and gals.👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

I think I can talk for everyone when I say how impressed I was all the effort you put into getting that rambler to turn over. and you even got it running. hats off to you guys for accomplishing that!

My grandfather had a Rambler and it was Canadian. This brings back memories. 😊

I love that you didn't give up on her, most would. Wonderful video!

Awesome video guys! I'm actually surprised it ran as good as it did! Great job getting it going!

My first car was a ‘61. This looked like it. Brought back memories.

Good job fellas. I never woulda guessed that rat's nest would run again!

You guys are so lucky to have found one of those and got it running. Great job. I enjoy your videos

That was amazing guys. What looked easy was a lot of time and effort. I thought it would have a flathead in it. I enjoy the heck out of your videos. Keep em coming. Not far from me in an area of Mesa Az where I grew up there is one of those exact same Ramblers but it's a two door. I've been trying to get it off them but no one ever answers the door or responds to notes I leave or letters I send. It's in a carport on flats. The good part is it's 100% certain it won't be locked up. Thanks.

I like how you both work, no one get mad at the situation

Unbelievable. I can't believe that car started. Great job

Hello from the Czech Republic. I always thoroughly enjoy these long produced videos. Absolutely well done on getting this one running, I didn't think you'd do it, not this time.

Got something for Mortske Repair to work on with all his stuck engines. As he usually uses heat, wood and a hammer and they're still stuck. Wonder if you measured the piston and cylinder wall tolerances but it appeared to have compression at least. Awesome you got it to run. Deserves a proper rebuild but it would be interesting to see how long it would last, toss a hour meter and drive it around town! 😁👍

Well guys , that was not only outstanding , but that was above and beyond . Not only the MAJOR detailing under the hood , but the extreme mini rebuild got ‘er done ! Well if that doesn’t prove that the early AMC or predecessor to the in line six cylinders that made a name for American motors , then nothing would . You guys rock ! You got your faith and the good lord delivered . We appreciate your hard work . Thanks and we know you’ll always have your faith as your heart and will is always in the right place . That’s why you’ll always prevail . 👍 well , time to head on over to sister christian’s channel . See you over there !

Our friend, even after so long stopped, just with some maintenance he came back to life, very good video

Great vid guys and a great achievement well done ,keep em coming .

Backyard popup shade mechanics and very determined, I've enjoyed the video as usual. Can't wait for the next one.

My older brother had one of these back in 1973. It was a fun ride.

I like watching these guys patiently fixing rusty old vehicles,and it's amazing it's only 25 000 miles on the clock

The best hour and sixteen minutes I’ve spent in a while. Fantastic work!! It was so satisfying seeing that thing start up👍🏽

Love the content...love pulling old cars and engines apart♥️watching from queensland Australia....love the channel

Wow! Ya'll are amazing. The sky is the limit.

Holy molly, this ain't no will it run. More like a resurrection from the car graveyard. Ya'll fellers got some sure enough gumption to get her running with what was basically a partial engine rebuild. Nothing but respect for the incredible amount of knowledge, skill, patience and professionalism displayed by two incredible mechanics showing us how it's done. God bless you and yours and we love the content!

That's awesome that old AMC is back going after sitting in that field for God only knows how long. Great save getting that old Iron back on the road

Wow that old Rambler sure does bring back memories. My mother had that exact car and color but with an automatic. I enlisted in the AF when I was 18. She bought it right after I enlisted in the AF. I came home on leave when I was 19 and took my old girl friend out on several dates in that car. BTW, there was an option on this car where the front seat would fold all the way back almost into a bed. My mother's car did not have that option but as it turns out the mechanism is there just the handle to activate it was missing. Turns out a screwdriver will make it work... ;-)

AMCs are my favorite cars..i love old Ramblers!

Wow. You all are crazy! What fun to see what you can do. Love it 😍