The bus cold starts here on vwnuts channel, kzread.info/dash/bejne/qJh5k62xoMaYkbg.html

@tommyyoboi2951

5 жыл бұрын

Nice restore mustie love the vids

@detroitdiesel12v71

5 жыл бұрын

Want to sell me your big car lift?

@ZippoVarga

5 жыл бұрын

46:42.....Helmet is in front of the motorcycle lift. I've done the same type of thing before my self when what I was looking for was right in front of me. Cheers! Zip~

@GeorgiaRidgerunner

5 жыл бұрын

Hey mustie did you know that some Chinese company sells reproduction ct 70's they import them here to the u.s.too also they sell parts saw brand new handlebars and exhausts I forgot the website name but the guy who has a video of ct70 reproduction has a link to the site on his page ... Hope it helps on future builds/ressurection/restorations

@alekcunningham2655

5 жыл бұрын

Does that helmet lock work or is it on a different key

My dad was anti motorcycle when I was a tyke. "Nothing but a damn deathtrap" One day when I was nine or ten he comes home with a Trail 70 in the truck, to store for a buddy. Since its there he takes it for a putt around the back yard. Couple weeks later he brings home a Cl 360 Scrambler and is riding that around town. Next spring he gets a 550 which he ends up trading for a full dressed Goldwing. The Ct 70 ended up being mine. That one little 70 was responsible for turning one man from a motorcycle hater to a road dawg and launched one little kid towards a lifetime obsession with bikes. All hail the Trail 70.

@jacksonreeves9172

5 жыл бұрын

“As long as your feet are under my supper table you’re not getting a motorcycle.” First bike was a basket CB 77E (305 Dream) in 75.

@steveblackbird

5 жыл бұрын

Funny how that happens hey?!!! Though in my case as an old BMX'er I had enough trouble staying right side up on those I naturally shied away from crotch rockets...still rode them though... very sedately!!! still love them though...

@RJSoftware2000

5 жыл бұрын

beautiful story. My first was Trail 70 too.

@standupp2885

4 жыл бұрын

I started out with a mini trail 50 and then as I grew up , I bought my older brother's Trail 70. It was the H model with a 4 speed and manual cluth. I rode it for several years. Loved them both.

@brianmccann666

3 жыл бұрын

My family's first was a Yamaha Dualsport 125cc in 1980... Funny Mom wanted it. Dad hated bikes. Dad rode the bike the most. He tore it up like he did any vehicle doing normal riding... I fixed it up after it sat for 10 years in 1993. Got it running for 2 years. But it just didn't want to be reliable after sitting so long. I've bought other bikes since then... Big bikes and small bikes. I just get more enjoyment from the smaller bikes though.

This is what we called fun before iPod and PlayStation, Good job!

@jeffmorris739

5 жыл бұрын

exactly correct! I had 2 Honda trail 50's and an XR75. That's real fun. Mom's today would say "oh Johnny no you might get hurt!" but I had a blast. Great video series.

@gertraba4484

5 жыл бұрын

@@jeffmorris739 MOMS always preeached YOUR GONNA GET HURT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@danclack9648

5 жыл бұрын

It still is more fun than that stuff.

@clivewalker6484

5 жыл бұрын

@@jeffmorris739 I had a 72 Ct70 that someone must have bought, rode around the campground and put in storage. It was mint. Went on to an xr 75 and then 2 stroke motocross bikes. There is nothing more fun than those small honda bikes.

@googleusergp

5 жыл бұрын

100% right. Folks of our generation (I was born in 1971), couldn't wait to come home from school, change into old clothes and go riding with our friends. I haven't had a bike in several years, but I STILL have the two minibike frames circa 1982 when I was kid (they were well used when I got them that year). Many hours of riding with my friends and as my dad watched me go up and down the street that I still live on today.

He couldn't wait to take it off some sweet jumps! That thing's a time machine. Mustie went from middle aged man to 13 year old kid in seconds.

My wife hates rusty restorations. But she watched this video and loved it. Her stepdad bought her a new trail 70 in 1972. All her friends were jealous.She never got hurt her stepdad broke his collarbone first day.

I don't wanna grow up, I'm a Mustie1 kid, there's a million toys at Mustie's place that I can play with! From bikes to cars, to tons of spare parts, it's the best YT channel there is! I don't wanna grow up cuz, if I did, I couldn't be a Mustie1 kid!

@peteshannon5194

5 жыл бұрын

That should fit perfect as lyrics to a punk song. Or a pop song. Or a country music song. Anybody who wants to compose the song? :-)

@WalkerKlondyke

5 жыл бұрын

@@peteshannon5194 It's the old Toy's R Us jingle.

An old trick we use to get something to tie wire to in order to fish them through handlebars is dental floss and an air gun. The dental floss will go in the direction of the air. So in the case of your handlebars, you would put the floss in the lower hole and blow towards the grip end. Works every time and it's super simple and quick. Just for future info. Zip~

@Chr.U.Cas1622

5 жыл бұрын

Dear ZippoVarga Thanks for this very useful information. Coincidence: A friend of mine drove a 50cc Honda Dax (with the much more attractive round little taillight) when we were young. Nowadays he is a dental doctor and has to do with floss every day. Best regards.

@tomtruesdale6901

5 жыл бұрын

Have used string and a shop vac to pull a lead like that.

@Liam1H

5 жыл бұрын

That's a good trick and I've used it both with an air compressor on one end and once with a vacuum on the pull side. Now, the big question is, do you have a trick for getting the rubber grommet into that handlebar hole while still leaving enough room for the headight lead (or is it the horn?) and the throttle cable. Oil and four letter words aren't working their usual trick.

@tomtruesdale6901

5 жыл бұрын

@@Liam1H Have you tried Silicon spray on the grommet?

@freddyhat9796

5 жыл бұрын

Heat and persistance should do the trick, use boiling water or a heatgun to soften the grommet and it usually pops right in.

I’m not mechanical by any means...I stumbled on your videos and cannot stop watching..your really great at explaining...found 1971 Kombi sitting in the backyard of a hoarder...family gave it to me if I could get it out of the backyard..it was heavily buried and packed with crap that it took 2 days to free it...now it is being restored from the shell on up...new engine, new everything..

Musti, you will never know how much that "restoration" helped me. My wife and I both had the street legal 1978 CT 70's a long time ago. Was always a great time for just us to travel the back country. She passed on 3/06/2019. Your doing that CT 70 helped take me back to those carefree days. So yes, please get your wife a CT so you can watch her smiles, for miles and miles. Thank you, it helped me get through.

@jeromej221

5 жыл бұрын

Nova 5620 hang in there buddy

@BW-fz5kf

5 жыл бұрын

Nova 5620 Rest in peace stay strong.

@texasaggieproud

5 жыл бұрын

Peace be with you and your family.

@steveblackbird

5 жыл бұрын

Stay strong mate... it's a path we all need to take in the end... Vids like this always remind us all of better times... Prayers and thoughts from Sydney Australia mate....

When I was a kid, a friend had one of those. I wanted one bad! So, this has been a fun series.

@simonclark8176

5 жыл бұрын

Must of had the same friend ^^

@geoffreykeane4072

5 жыл бұрын

Simon Clark Me too! I still want one of these since I was 10 years old...

@gertraba4484

5 жыл бұрын

@@geoffreykeane4072 we had the 1973 one with the auto trans in it, great fun to scoot around with

@ragmop356

5 жыл бұрын

Same here, Biggest envy streak of my life. I had a B&S minibike. No comparison, but still fun on flat ground.

Had one of these brand new in 1972. My Dad bought the Honda SL100. Spent many happy days and nights riding trails and climbing hills with my CT70. Thank you for the wonderful ride down memory lane. This was my favorite fix it up series of all. Thank you Mustie1 !

Aaaahhhhaaaa childhood memories. Wonder how many broken arms, collar bones and legs can be attributed to these little death machines our parents used to allow us to ride as kids 😂. REALLY want one as an adult. Damn those things were fun

Sitting in the airport smiling like a silly kid watching you jump around and having a blast! I love this little bike.

You missed where it says 20 weight in big letters on the quart of fork oil lol. Sorry I had to. I love all your vids man!

@HRWatson68

5 жыл бұрын

I saw that too and was busting up laughing! hahahahaha I love this man's videos though!

@BruceBoschek

5 жыл бұрын

@@HRWatson68 Sometimes the forest gets in the way of the trees.

@jlucasound

5 жыл бұрын

I was wondering...! :-) Mustie sees trees, not the forest!

@jlucasound

5 жыл бұрын

@@BruceBoschek I wrote my reply before I saw yours! Which is it though? I guess the big 20 was like a tree and he didn't single it out. I think I got it backwards. It is like at the end of "The Secret Life of Machines". Is it a goblet or two people facing each other? (Both!). :-)

@grizzlygrizzle

5 жыл бұрын

The "20" was really big, and the "wt" was really small and contained within the side of the zero. To be fair, it was a really lousy job of formatting for a technical detail that should be presented straightforwardly.

Sir, I must say, your videos have inspired me. I've always enjoyed tinkering around in the garage. I even built some mini bikes and raced some with friends. Since I started watching your "will it run" videos, I've really kept my eye out for people tossing "old junk". I picked up an old Montgomery Ward snow blower yesterday. Someone tossed it to the curb. I was able to get it home and get it running in less than an hour. I enjoy watching your videos. Keep up the good work!

My neighbor had a blue trail 70 just like yours..My uncle saw my infatuation with it and went out and bought me a broke down 72 Honda SL 70. We fixed it together and only when it was all fixed and running like a top did he tell me it was mine. I damn near died of happiness. Fast forward 40 years, 15 bikes, 2 motorcycle clubs and a million memories I still ride daily all seasons..R.I.P Uncle Bob and Thanks for giving me a lifetime love of motorcycles ! This series brought back alot of great memories. Awesome job man !

Fun little bike " wanna try it ? " " YUP " of course ! who wouldn't ! Thanks for sharing !

When Johnny grew up he went to work for Honda as a product durability tester. He then bought a Porsche but it got caught in a flood.

That was an epic series. Really enjoyed watching all 7 installments. Great to watch during Covid, better than Netflix! Must have been really satisfying going for that ride after all the work!

Really cool. Glad you shared this build with us. Great accomplishment. Bike looks great. Piston rings may be freeing up. Sitting for 20-30 years can't do them any good. If you do let a machine sit for a long period of time, put oil in the plug holes now and then.

Wow she came out good..that looked fun good job as always..

Came out rather well for the condition it was in when it came your way. A couple things though, some of the older bikes just used straight weight oil in the forks, and if I remember the early Honda's 70's were one of them, will have to dig through my service manuals and see if I didn't let the manual go w/the last 1 I sold, as it's been a while since I did the last one. Also the speedo/odometer and headlight all originally had rubber washers between them and the metal mounts..to stop that shaking/vibration you see on them when you have them at speed, they are frequently gone from when someone got it to them, or they deteriorated off..was lucky to buy a box of round rubber blanks, that I cut holes in for size on those parts on bikes. Great size for riding around shows they would be..but off road you quickly remember how they didn't have enough suspension or power, and why we wanted bigger bikes even as growing teenagers ;) Interesting they have the 88cc kit though, and as that needs some engine love, hope you do get 1 of them in. Also want to see that 4speed get going as well.

That DID come a long ways.... You did a nice job on that Sir. Well done.

Thank you for saving that old girl. I watched the series. Brought back childhood memories with the 50's and Dad's Trail 70 and I upgraded to the big 100 Honda. We had a field we rode in. The 70 had a gas leak and caught on fire. Dad wasn't pleased but my little brother would only ride on that and was scared of my 100. Good times.

I have a 74 CT70 that I found in one of my father in laws storage building over 20 years ago. The gas tank was pretty rusted on the inside and the carb was in pretty foul shape. I cleaned the best I could and had it running for a while, until the trash from the tank plugged up the carb again. Now it's been sitting in my shop for 20 years. These videos have inspired to to try and get it going again.

OMG! I had such a great time watching this series. Thanks for always keeping me entertained. You have no idea how important these videos are to me.

Just what my cereal needed! Waited for this one like a kid on Saturday morning!

What fun you had, wish that was me.😁

You guys have way too much fun!!! Your videos are great. Takes me back. I worked on cars for 30 plus years of my life, and now I havin more fun than ever!

Wow, what an awesome bike. I rode those in the early 70's. Thanks for the memories.

My favorite Mustie1 series. Thank you!

Mine was gold in color. The round track I made driving it round and round can still be seen in the winter.....and that was 46 years ago. It was an awesome machine!

After seeing you have all of the fun with the steering head / bearings, it brought back memories of when I replaced the upper and lower bearings (ball) and both races in my 1975 Honda CB750. I had 2 jack stands holding the bike up in the front in a very cold garage and somehow managed to get it repaired by myself. The steering had a dead spot off center that was very annoying - so much so that when I rode the bike (I bought it new) that it affected handling! Unlike your repair, I took the entire triple tree apart - removed the forks and all other items involved with the upper and lower triple trees.

Had a great time with this Honda 70 road trip! Thanks for taking Us along and wrenching with ya! Keep being you and keep taking us along for the ride... God Bless and save the knuckles...

You put the trail back into that trail bike. Great series! Thanks

I watch your videos quite religiously, but this Honda renovation is by far my favorite :)

this little bike and this series is absolutely awesome. thanks mustie!

she turned out nice great job like always

I like how this went from "let's just get it running", to just about a full restoration. Just can't help yourself huh? Lol

@travislazenby6797

5 жыл бұрын

These deserve a resurrection

@gertraba4484

5 жыл бұрын

@@travislazenby6797 AMEN!!!!!!!!!!!

@yamasakimotovlog3431

5 жыл бұрын

More like just cobbled together and some new old parts... waste of time and money. What is that worth now $200 maybe??? And to whom it will break down daily....

@michaele1201

5 жыл бұрын

@@yamasakimotovlog3431 Apparently you dont get it. Who cares what it is worth. The fun , and real value is in the process of fixing it up. They had more than $200 worth of fun in 15 minutes of jamming it around the yard than you probably have had all year.

@yamasakimotovlog3431

5 жыл бұрын

@@michaele1201 How would you know how much fun I have dont be rude he put money into that thing! Fun?? Vintage Yamaha and new Z1000 and pilots license never mind the boat and not a rich guy just have real work to do hobby is fun but waste of resources this project engine is baffed pal whatever...still have my 1990 LX 5.0 bought it new still good!! What do you do besides rag on me?

Thank you for these videos Darren. Brought back a bunch of fond memories.

Always make me smile thank you for sharing the fun.

There should be a couple rubber seat spacers under the pan that rest against the frame. Otherwise you are putting quite a stress on that pan if you just have the front hinge and rear latch supporting your butt. Edit: Yeah. I see the spacers there. Nothing to keep the side to side wiggle from happening.

@gertraba4484

5 жыл бұрын

yup, cut up someold HOCKEY PUCKS and hot glue em in

LMAO! The high jump! Keep the vids coming! Love it man!

Since my son seen this video he bought one now my work load begins thanks for this video ,he's watching it again to make sure l do things right lolll

Loved the series. Thank you for bringing us along. Can't wait for the other one!!!

Great start to my Sunday morning a mustie video with my coffee

@RANDALLOLOGY

5 жыл бұрын

That's exactly what I did. Sunday morning Mustie & coffee, but I included a few cigarette's. Lol

@krazee315

5 жыл бұрын

@@RANDALLOLOGY I do not smoke thankfully but to each their own, I love my death wish coffee

I really enjoy all of your videos. Saying that I really really enjoy watching you and Brian playing out the woods. No one can say you're not afraid to use your toys. I like fact that you're gonna build another one for the wife and can throw them in the truck and take your camping trailer and enjoy your vacations a little more with out having to run the truck everywhere.

This series has really taken me back. I learned to ride a motorcycle when I was 13 on one of those, it was awesome and seriously freaked my mom out. And I haven't heard floods in that sense in a very long time.

coffee on a Sunday morning, listening to the rain outside, watching Mustie clean his balls..... Oh Life is good!

!!! Hey Mustie...You reassembled that main steering washer upside down. The first washer that mates with the ball bearings.!!!

@davidhamilton7628

5 жыл бұрын

I think you're correct

@TheDezdan

5 жыл бұрын

@Mustie1 yup, upside down

@mustie1

5 жыл бұрын

has a bevel on both sides the correct one is facing down

It is nice to see older kids having fun,that's the attitude.

So much fun watching this project. We had a lot of those and Gemini SSTs, Little Indians in the neighborhood I grew up in. As we got older every one moved up to larger stuff Bultacos and Montessas. Our moms basement was full of discarded bikes until about 20 years ago when she gave it all away to some lucky dude who heard about them. Keep it up Mustie, when you chuckle I chuckle.

I found this to be one of your best vids. I learned a lot from this one. Thx!

I had one of these when I was about ten. I bought it for $325.00 used. Best part was that it had folding handle bars that would allow it to fit into the trunk of almost any car. Lots of fun. Man, those were the days. PS. I had mine up to 53mph. ( Long downhill run on pavement. )🤣

Great work - thanks for another interesting video!

Cool , this brings me back to 1970 when I first got my blue green ct 70, 4 speed clutch type so much fun for a 9 year old :), Never had any serious crash . Fast forward to 1974 and I got the awesome Suzuki TS 185 2 stroke , man I was in heaven , and living in Yuma az. small country town :) )))))

Sunday morning with my coffee and a couple of croissants and a new Mustie video, I'm good.

That looked like so much fun. Can't find one around here under $1500 :(

I had a friend who competed in racing motorcycles, He eventually went up in class, and sold me his 1974 Honda XR-75, It was a 5 speed, top speed 45mph. My dad allowed me to bring it when we went camping, And I left those bikes you are riding behind me in the dust!!!! by the way you did a very good job on restoring that bike to running, I really enjoyed this video!!!!

I had one of those new. In the famous Honda gold paint, it would start with one kick and go anywhere off road to on roads with traffic. I looked them up on E Bay and they are from $3000 to $5000. It's one of those things I wished I still had.

Brian's Hair Bear Bunch revival tour 2019 🤣

You know its a good Sunday when Mustie uploads.

@gertraba4484

5 жыл бұрын

cripes had to wait until Mon Morning to view and comment, went thru MUSTIE withdrawal Syndrome knowing there was a new vis out but no time to view

So much fun, on tiny wheels. This is why I love small bikes and scooters Cheers 😊

Thank you for your videos congratulations and good luck

20 wt was in VERY fine print on the front of the bottle. LOL

@fillg

5 жыл бұрын

I noticed that too. :D I guess they should have made it yellow like the even smaller word MEDIUM. He saw that.

i think someone ran it with a 12v battary and thats why all the lights are blown

@furface9779

5 жыл бұрын

if there is no 6 volt battery in it the magneto puts out 16 volts at top revs directly to the bulbs

@danbartolini27

5 жыл бұрын

Or they're fifty years old

@JohnnyLee8355

5 жыл бұрын

I had a y80 and it didn't have a battery in it,when I revved it all the bulbs blew..lesson learned lol..

@danw1955

5 жыл бұрын

@@furface9779 Exactly... good call! Also, the original batteries had an inline glass fuse holder, and if the fuse popped, it would generally blow the lights, plus make it run like crap. Most of these small Honda's had battery ignition, and that battery in the circuit was essential to keep the voltage down (7.5vdc or so) to where they don't arc across the points and throw the timing out of whack.😉 Also, you have to keep an eye on the battery acid level at regular intervals, because the 50's and 70's both had no voltage regulator, just a simple selenium rectifier, and were prone to boiling the battery on extended rides.

Enjoyed the series. When I was a little kid the two things I wanted was one of these, and of course a Krate-series Sting-Ray.

great content, great video editing, and all round legend. can wait to the next bike build, thank you

There should also be a thick rubber spacer/washer between the mounting arms and headlight bucket. Cool build man! I can hardly wait for the next project.

The fork oil said 20 wt right on the front. C'mon Mustie! ;)

@DerekMellottphoto

5 жыл бұрын

The 20 was huge too.

@jenniferwhitewolf3784

5 жыл бұрын

I think he being funny... screwing with the viewers... that 20 is huge.

@ralgith

5 жыл бұрын

@@jenniferwhitewolf3784 I mean... maybe. But usually when he does that, he says, "Nah, I'm just kidding it's right here." or something to that effect. It's just a weird one that he didn't heh. So, maybe he really didn't see the "WT" inside the 20. I didn't at first, but when he spun the bottle around again I saw it. Still, I put a wink on the end of mine because it's a mild tease and a "maybe you're messing with us" sentence.

The way of repairing the patina of old is a good style, I've never seen and knew Honda 70, now I know. I rejoice with every video, refreshing.

I very much enjoyed that, D. Brought back some great memories. Thanks for sharing.

You meet the nicest people on a Honda. Remember the adds?? If you do, Then dam son your a old fart like me ; )

@ShainAndrews

5 жыл бұрын

I do... and I am... LOL

@marcryvon

5 жыл бұрын

I do and I am too ! But the ad was on the Cub 50 cc. My first bike ! Loved it.Built like tank.

@j.chrisbeck7492

5 жыл бұрын

I am so old, when I fart, a dust cloud appears out of nowhere...

@i1-L22Belarus

5 жыл бұрын

The spelling is atrocious as is the word choice. I do not even know what half of these internet words mean these days. *farts cobwebs.*

notification squad. Great start to Sunday morning. BIG THUMBS UP Sir

@jonas2431

5 жыл бұрын

He'll ya

@bimmerwman

5 жыл бұрын

Dude, I laughed when he asked you if you wanted to try it. "YEP!!"

@user-nh7uz8xo1t

5 жыл бұрын

@@bimmerwman I did too. You know he was gonna ride it.

just watching you guys makes me miss my ol 70. little bike but big fun. can't wait for the next build

I watch your videos all the time but I never comment, so I thought I’d just say that I like what you do and I especially like these old Honda videos. I had a 72 XL 70 growing up and watching this just takes me right back to my childhood! Great job bud!👍

It's cool but... I kinda miss flubber

I know fork oil about motor bikes.

@MrTruckerf

5 жыл бұрын

HAHA! Don't we all, mate!

Just wanna say thanks for the great videos!! I just got my old generator running again after several years by following what I learned here. Thanks again!!

Outstanding, thank you Mustie!, much appreciated Honda trail 70 restoration series.

Ride it across the US filming your trip as you go.

Sammy Hagar rockin' a Honda. He can't ride, 55!

Very cool restoration. Thanks for bringing us along.

Takes me back to my first bike when I was thirteen. A 63 Yamaha Trail 80. I'm 64 now and still love bikes. Have a Harley in the garage still

Top bearing race upside down?

@cliffordkiehl3959

5 жыл бұрын

Agree, I thought he would catch it, but I guess not.

@georgestephens2593

5 жыл бұрын

@@cliffordkiehl3959 Agree as well. It looked that way to me.

@RandallMoore1955

5 жыл бұрын

Will he catch that? I thank so, on second thought lol.

@mustie1

5 жыл бұрын

has a bevel on both sides the correct one is facing down

@charlesmoore3321

5 жыл бұрын

@@mustie1 We don't always see what you see, even in HD.

That horn sounds like an angry wasp in a jam jar lol

Always a joy to watch, my neighbor has a pair he wants me to get back up and running again

@mustie1

5 жыл бұрын

l hope you are talking about the bike,lol

@galooglenut79

5 жыл бұрын

@@mustie1 ummmm....now that you mention it...I hope so too!! Hahaha

I believe this us the best full restoration you done yet. Very thorough. Ten thumps up. 👍👍👍

Top bearing race is in the wrong way.

@markchatman9583

5 жыл бұрын

bozo rubbernoze no it’s not. Bigger shoulder on the top

@rubbernoze1348

5 жыл бұрын

Oops ok, I'm wrong. My bad.

@mustie1

5 жыл бұрын

has a bevel on both sides the correct one is facing down

What a lovely little toy. Great overhaul, much love for detail. Congrats.

Great series! Brings back learning to ride on a Honda 50.

Thank you for making this thread for all of us, It was truly an honor to watch you and listen to you talk like "we" are there...LOL !!!! But you did great, Hopefully you will enjoy your Honda for a very long time. You are truly a excellent car crafter...( ie...Bike ) and you definitely have the patience for it. I enjoyed the whole thread.

It was awesome watching you restore this and then getting to enjoy it at the end. That's what life is all about!!. Thanks for making videos, I love watching them I've learned quite a bit :).

I always put an shorty air horn on my bikes. Drivers that cut me off or come over on me usually have to do a double take when I blow THAT horn...never fails :)

Great little bike, looks really nice. The last part of the video, shows the woman of the world conclusive proof the saying, men never grow up, is positively true, and fantastic to see. I spotted a nice MGB hiding by a shed, as a proud British car loving guy, it would be really nice to see it put back in to it former glory.

Enjoyed the entire series,thanks

This resto was fun to watch, and it's awesome to see your inner kid come out at the end tooling around with your buddy!

That was my first motorcycle. Love seeing you bringing one back to life.

I love these series videos, bringing back a car or bike from the dead to fully functional running machines. I also love the long video format. Your teaching and knowledge is impeccable. Thank you for letting us into your garage. Its always a joy watching you. #1 channel on KZread.

That final scene brought be back 40 years to a time when I was immortal and my neighbours hated my guts. Brilliant ... thanks guys.