That is the happiest that I have ever seen Darryl in these videos, especially when he found a part that SOMEONE else had built from scratch.

It's amazing that there is still a pile of 80 YO USA made WWII tank hulks laying around in Australia. Lucky too in that you get to harvest needed parts off them. Thank goodness for the hoarders who kept so much "junk" around over the decades vs. scrapping it.

I love that you fellas go into the field to get salvageable parts,they don't come easy,great episode!!

My dad was a tracked vehicle mechanic in France with the 4th Armored Division. He got shelled somewhere between Nancy and Metz. He was in a coma for a year and wasn't expected to wake up. One day the nurse came in to check on him and he said "Well hello there!". He said that poor nurse went into a dead faint and hit the floor with a thud. He felt bad about that to the day he died. Cheers Terry from South Carolina USA

Definitely loved the portion of you all going to salvage the older relics and taking us along with you. Great job, and thanks.

I was waiting for a bloody big taipan to make an appearance around those wrecks. Damn I just luv this show

Haha you know Kurt is in too deep when he's admiring split pins

Once again I am surprised how many interesting things can be found in Australia, an excellent and fascinating episode again, as a scale modeler - it is very entertaining to watch) *Greetings from Russia* 👍

MANUFACTURED BY PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY - well, fellas, yet another example of how small our world really is. I'm a telephone cable splicing technician in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania USA. The remaining factory buildings of the Pressed Steel Car Company are still standing in McKees Rocks, a borough in one of the areas we cover. And there you have an ID plate from one of their products, one that made it all the way over to Oz all those years ago.

Great stuff as always! btw, I was a US Army driver & asst gunner/gunner on the M110 in Germany. 1983-1987

It's incredible how much Australian looks like Texas. I could swear they're a few miles from me. The vegtation, soil, and sounds are identical.

Fantastic episode…. It brought back memories as a child finding old rusty tanks hulls in the bush when our parents took us camping. Keep up the good work boys.

If I ever need parts, I'm calling these guys. Great job!

Love exploring and finds bits you guys rock

Such a fun episode!

The video is waaaaaay too short, i could watch a whole hour of this... Great work, Guys. Well done..!👍😉

I'm always left wanting more, such an interesting episode. Can't wait for the next one.

I'd be the same as Daryl (like a kid in a toy shop) I used to love visiting scrap yards and old tank wrecks that were used as hard targets on gunnery ranges. (back in the UK) 🙂

I think this is one of my favorite videos because, the team went out to scavenge some parts for the Grant and it fell like if you where in a toy store looking for your favorite toys

OHhh ... ended too soon! Love your vids!

Love a good treasure hunt!!! Looking forward to the next one👍😁

Christmas comes early to the outback!! Great episode guys love the enthusiasm, a pickers dream

Like a kid in a candy store. I can relate!! Don’t know how he left anything behind? I’d be hard pressed to leave anything. Thanks for video!

This is my favorite episode ever by far.

You guys have the coolest job!!

Treasure trove, great work guys. I can’t wait to see you work on that engine

How about this, a shop tour highlighting the equipment used during the restoration process and meeting the crew explaining their skills and knowledge.

When there's time, and in the interest of making it easier... you should corral that selection into a more organized pile (unless it's kept the way it is for a specific reason). Would make it easier to collect bits for sure. On my brother's farm, there were several piles in various places and so much time was wasted between A and B and C that we eventually put it all in one place. Saved quite a bit of time in the long run. I mean, 9:38 is pretty on point IMHO. We had SO many of those blunders. I even made a Cat subframe for my brother from bits... only to find another, in decent, functional condition when we cleaned up the place. Some words between brothers were said that day.

They 8v-71 Detroit was rated for 318 HP (without turbo) (I used to drive one). The 6-71's were rated for 236 hp each.

tons of goodies!!

I love how the boys bring the oxy cutter out into the bush with them, but no tin of WD-40 🤣

Hello kiurt your the king and guess what some ones waiting

Another video showing the amount of dedication the AAAM mechanics have. I wouldn't want to he out there especially in this heat

Happy to know that you guys seems to have a lot of resources of old tank parts !.🤔

If you need parts for a lower Valentine hull, I know where one is abandoned in Western Australia. It was used as a winch winder in an old mine up in the North West.

Fantastic episode, a field trip to salvage parts, love it. She’s going to sound awesome with that screaming 2 stoke Detroit. 👍🏻🇦🇺

nice field trip for the boys

What beautiful country that these old parts are in. Field trips to get parts has it benefits. Thank you again!

Looking great guys, keep the video coming.

Bloody hell you’re early!

You needed to turn one of those hulls into a tank recovery vehicle to get all the parts together.

That scrap yard is a really goldmine ! Love your work on the General Grant guys ! Greetings from the Netherlands .

I wait patiently for 7 days 7 long boring days and then it arrives the video I’ve been waiting for which last what seems like 10 glorious minutes!!!!!

It be so amazing to see this at next year's Australian armoured artillery museum tank fest 2023 and im going to ride on this m3 grant tank

You guys make my week!!!!

I now know when to see this,on tuesday night my time,this is perfect,love watching what you do.

Thanks Team, I just love Workshop Wednesday, Cheers

A hard working family of curator brothers harvesting freshly grown tank bits.

That 17 minute video flew by.

You boys are doing a outstanding job! I find myself always looking forward to the next episode of work shop Wednesday. Please keep it up!

This is ultimate recycling...top job

Wow, talk about valuable, priceless parts!! Thank goodness some people keep these vehicles for jus this purpose. Everything does NOT have to be scrapped and recycled. This is the best form of recycling. HOW FUN!!!!!!

Look at that high quality American steel.

Did anyone else see shades of Marty T when watching the boys go to work on the wrecks in situ there is the brush? lol Anyway, I've really come to love these WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY vids - and I'm not even from Straya! :D

Those old tank parts scattered about look like the aftermath of my old man accidently treading on a model kit when I was a kid!

I've never seen conical springs before, fascinating 👍 I was NOT expecting to see such a beautifully greased ball race in such an old rusty hulk !!

Enjoyed that episode. Will be popping into check out the mueseum soon.

Talk about tank pickin' in the bush... I wonder what Daryl's emotions were after seeing those pieces that they rebuilt in the shop have an identical, but fully intact pair in the bush... So now we've seen the new powerplant... wait a minute, is that a Screaming Jimmy!?

Looks like a Brown snake heaven !

I miss your longer format videos!!! Never get enough watching the boys working

Ukraine might have have a Soviet WW2 tank monument or two that the museum could swap for. Noticed several WW2 era tanks on memorials that the local population may not be interested in maintaining. Who knows maybe some German tanks and /or Lend Lease models maybe available.

Just looking at the "older" wrecks was great. Great job of recovering the parts needed. Brilliant episode.

I see you brought your "Flame - wrench." Never leave home without it !

Diagonal cutters work great for pulling cotter pins.

If that’s not snake country, I don’t know what is. I’d be terrified working around all those tall grasses there. But, it is nice to see the chaps out playing in the wild with the beasts in their natural habitat.

One man's rusting hulk is another's goldmine 🤣

Truly one man's junk is another man's treasure.

I love your videos and I'm planning a vacation to the museum. I especially enjoy the delicate precision with which you work on the tanks. Would it be possible for you to include English subtitles on future videos? ...asking for a friend.

Great to see these were not scrapped alot were

8v71 T is about 350hp. Check the tags on the injectors, larger injector sizes are available but will you need a injector gauge to suit to set the height. Also check to make sure there is no bind in the fuel injector rack to prevent runaway when starting.

These guys are crazy. It's magnificent!

Awesome video guys!!!! Keep up the awesome work you are doing in saving these old pieces of history!!!!

Great stuff… keep it up fellas .. The found previously scratch built part up in the hills was priceless . This Grant restoration might be one of my favorites … love it.

WE MAKE EM, YOU FIX EM....TY!! : ) ( im in detroit )

Nice job saving WW2 history! Save also the German items Australia!

Love watching these you guys are the best

Good on you guys,that’s a great episode!

By far the best channel ive found in a long time👍

Thanks for sharing 👍

60k subs, awesome stuff 🎉

I used to love scrounging parts from the range hulks in Germany

The perfect condition of that bearing BLEW MY MIND

I have been watching the Grant restoration and noticed you have difficulty pulling split (carter) pins from castle nuts. Once you get enough protruding out on the rounded side, I use a pair of diagonal cutters to pull out. You grip the pin at the hilt of the cutters just enough to bite and use the tip of the cutter as a fulcrum point on the nut head this way you can work them out by repositioning the cutters down the pin.

Cool

Darryl should have his own show. He's great.

Bacon roll, brew and Workshop Wednesday. What could be better.

Resztę tego wraku wyślijcie do mojego kraju. Pięknie go odbudują i wstawią do Muzeum Broni Pancernej .

I assume that you told the landowner "Tanks for all the parts" :)

Thank you

It's like been 'out back' of the yard in the 'outback' :)

Interesting video. On more than one level. You lot know your own environment, not me. I look at that dry scrub,I see ideal snake country. Low quarter shoes,no leather gloves. Given just how deadly Aussie snakes are,I was twitching when he said,"Oh,no!". Tank parts,not snakeskin.Oh good. Jeez Louise,no convicts,rabbits or cane toads. Just tired iron. That is quite a collection. Almost makes me wish I was there. Good choice to film.

Haha like a couple of Magpies lol, happy as ripping bits off the old relics Good to see good black grease when the bearing cap was knocked off, instead of milky coloured shit, or dried out grease

See you Kurt for more same time same place,want a complete tank,true my friend

The terrain reminds me of the gem fields near Emerald, a bit of fun fossicking for tank parts👍.

I'd be taking all those wrecks back! I did with my Dodge WW II, 3/4 ton truck!

Comes in handy, having your own breakers yard. Always look forward to these videos. What's happening with the stug? Waiting for parts?

Pressed Steel Car Company was the British Pressed Steel Fisher Company of Birmingham, England. They made lots of parts for all the allies. Lord Nuffield was the CEO at that time. I have all the information, if you require the full details. The plate was used when PSF was used as replacement for original equipment on damaged tanks.

I wouldve grabbed the turret ring and Turret assembly

So cool that they can drive out into the bush and just walk around and pick up parts made in 1940 for their specific tank!

Museums are good, but junkyards rule...there's a lot to be said about leaving things to the imagination. I wish junkyard museums were a thing. Enjoyed the show...wish I was out in the field with you.