Allis Chalmers Tractor with LOCKED UP engine! Will it RUN AND DRIVE 50 Miles home?
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- čas přidán 15. 12. 2022
- I was gifted this little B Allis Chalmers Tractor. So, a guys going to try get it running and road it home 50 miles!
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#VGG - Auta a dopravní prostředky
I'm 65 years old, can't tell you how many "builds" and "re-builds" I helped my dad and uncles do in the tobacco barn using the exact methods you used here. If you lost or broke a part, you found it on something else and put it to use. Thanks for the memories!
I hear you. I grew up on a horse farm & we square-baled 60+ acres. Dad’s hay cutters, rakes, tetters, balers and everything else were older than the already old tractors.
everything would break & sometimes all at once. often times, we’d both be working on/fixing separate issues together. being in the square bale game, it was always hot as hell.
it wasn’t fun, but I can fix and/or repair anything with a carb.
Makeing do with what ya got!
Bit of baleing wire
A hammer
Some string or rope
Pair of pliers
Whatever it takes to keep something running!
My Grandfather and my Father taught me what they called
“WAR TIME MECHANICS”!
@@jebbohanan2626 you well know the routine…we’ll never be stranded. we could have beers.
WOW !!?...your 65 years old?
They had engines back that far ?
LOL
I'm 61 remember doing the same things like my 392 hemi powers Chevy Vega .
And I still have all my fingers ..lol
Yes, same here. My uncle was a tractor mechanic, and he had a whole "back 40" full of junk tractors and a ton of spare parts. We needed a part, we went and got it from my uncle.
Hey guy who donated the tractor! Thanks for supplying our entertainment and thanks for saving your tractor from the certain death! Wish more people would save their classic gear before it was to late
@jhbuild I'm trying but it's often a matter of storage. Especially old cars and such which need to be out of the weather to stop their deterioration.
There's also a point where older cars get too costly to keep running. Not old enough to be a classic, not popular enough for after-market support, etc.
I try to get these things but everybody “knows what they have”. And want 5000 for a vintage tractor that’s been in the weeds for 25 years
@@jshwrig1 you olny get what you pay for buddy.
@@patrickrooney5130 Thats not even close to being true in most cases. Many people just try to gouge others interested in things they have. If someone shows interest, its mostly viewed as "Oh, seems i can make some money off of this guy/gal" Ive bought many MANY nice vehicles and toys for dirt cheap that were amazingly nice. Its not "You get what you pay for" Its "You get what your patient for" One can always find excellent buys, just have to be the rabbit to jump first.
My grandad gave his heart and soul to Allis Chalmers for over 20 years and retired in the mid 1970's. You can thank him for that tractor.
Thanks grandad!!! I have three AC WD45's, over the years they have been built and rebuilt a 1000 times. The repair is only as good as the machanic.
The commentary, the one-liners, the exact percentages, the slang...you are pure gold Derrick.
As an Allis Chalmers owner, this makes extremely happy. Last year I drove my 48' WD to the Fair in the County over. 16 miles there, won 2nd in my class pulling, then drove 16 miles home. Almost 5 hours of putting along. It rained on the way home lol. I had all the fun that day.
52 WD owner, took mine on a tractor ride over 60 miles over 2 days. Ran like a top
@Frixwar no, had the name for a while
You couldn't get me to drive a tractor 16 miles if you put a gun to my head. That's some determination I don't understand at all
I am also an Allis Chalmers owner. I love these old girls. I have an Oliver 550 with a loader on it also. Fantastic!!
@@contraband1543 I beg to differ.
This is got to be the cleanest tractor I’ve ever seen anybody get for free
Damn right that girl had more fields left in her for sure
That old tractor sat inside most of her life, and the sheet metal is SO straight. Great find!
He dint get it for free he bought it.he will say anything to get views
@@willsgarage2092 no one watches because it's free or not I don't see your point.
Aside from the engine issues, it appears to be in really good condition surprisingly enough considering whoever owned it obviously didn't care to take much care of it sadly.
This is by far one of your best resurrections and too bad there isn't a spot inside your barn for it to stay out of the weather. Great job on this old tractor
That alternator addition and resistor at the coil looks like it was converted to 12 volts at sometime in the past. We did our WD45 in this manner and the original starter will spin it over much faster. Those old starters didn't seem to mind the extra juice, as long as you didn't crank them for a very long time. I am an old retired tradesman that was raised on a medium sized Midwest farm. Got my mechanic knowledge for 4 cyl on an AC model c. Rebuilt the engine myself when I was 12 or so.
Personally this was one of the best videos in a long time. Old junk stands the testimonials of time. A feller just do what he knows best. No expensive engine swap, no new fuel making happener, no electrodigicals. Bare bones fuel air spark compression. Thanks Derek, I hope your family has a wonderful Christmas
Yep, I think the first video I found for VGG was the Minnie Moline tractor. Those were the good ol' days.
I like the old bare bones episodes best too.
what a nice comment for a change thanks for that!
Great post, couldn't have said it better myself.
I honestly have to say this was one of my best episodes, I don't drive a car here in the UK, never even has a lesson, but I use machines daily for work.....I like watching the car side of things, but things that move on land where cars shouldn't be driving interest me more......I really liked how Derek took much more time to get this started and never gave up.
Best episode of the year!! Felt like old VGG times again, no crazy expensive parts, no special tools and Fabrication...just a guy and his littlest human he's responsible for and an old Tractor.👍🙏
Yeah those new influencer videos with all these guests and sponsors are hard to watch. Hopefully he doesn't end up killing this channel like so many have
@@melvingibson4525 you'd be surprised to hear how his 'influencer videos' are not killing the channel and are likely the reason why Derek can provide such consistent content
@@cnat_sepll yeah I'll just skip all those where he goes to events and hangs out with other CZcamsrs
Really like the way u make these old tractors live again with what u have laying around and and the mind of a great mechanic. Without spending $3000 to make a $1500 machine work again. Ive been doing the same kind of stuff my whole lìfe. Ive been a certified marine tech for 29 years. Have my own shop over here in central Arkansas for almost 20 years. Its great to see videos of real guys making junk run again. Just to see if they can. Keep em coming!
Derek is the man. I had the epiphany during this episode that Derek is essentially the automotive version of Bob Ross, but even better 😅🤘🏻😂🤣
Thanks for the kind words
@@ViceGripGarage absolutely!! Cant thank you for what your content is able to do for me and mental state, waiting for your friday episodes is like excitment & escapism for me. its like what Top Gear used to for me on my fridays when it was still on the BBC USA network. I even got my father into what you're able to do, he watchs roadworthy on motortrend TV and genuinely enjoys it. thank you again Derek & Family ☺🤘🏻
VGG videos are filled with happy accidents.
He just takes that starter and beats the devil out of it
@@kcm732 you
These last 2 videos have shown how much of a mechanical genius Derek really is I wish I had half the knowledge this man has upstairs
I know. He tries to fake it. But he is the master of getting the job done.
The best was the studebaker truck. He rebuilds the carb puts it on and bumps the key and it fires up immediately. He was stunned too lol
I don't think he sleeps.
Agree 100%
His ol' man must have been a hoot, R.I.P. 😎
YES!! The youngster is rocking the mullet. Business in front, party in the rear!
Great to see "Little man" standing there watching and LEARNING from Big Feller.
Man, it sure did bring a smile to my face seeing you do this one! First big engine project I ever did was with my Dad and my little brother on an Allis Chalmers B. I was 12 years old, my brother was 10, and the tractor had been my great grandfather’s…It had been parked for 35 years because of a broken oil pickup tube and spun rod bearings. It had the Quonset hut it was parked in fall in on it in the meantime. We were in 4-H and looking for a bigger project than lawnmower engines, so went down the the farm and drug it outta the collapsed shed, hauled it on home in pieces and started the rebuild. Found out the oil pickup tube in these are pot metal, so we ended up making a new one with some black pipe and a hydraulic filter we found at fleet farm. The engine was stuck tight, so we soaked it for months too. Had the crank turned and started putting it back together. Ours was a 1939 flavor, and was crank only with a magneto. Got it all back together a few weeks before the fair (because we took it to the fair as a 4-H project) and I’ll never forget the day we got it running. It was a Sunday, tractor dealer was closed, and the carb gasket was shot, and I mean SHOT. Cranked on it for hours and hours. My dad called us in for supper, so we let it alone and went on in and ate. After dinner, it was still light out, being mid June, I said, “I’m gonna go give it one more shot.” My pop told me there was no way it was gonna go, we’d just have to wait until the dealer opened to get a gasket ordered. Well, being 12 and all, I decided to go give it one more try. Damned thing fired up on the first half crank! I’ll never forget the look on my dad’s face when he and my mom and brother came running out of the house and into the garage. My dad was 35 at the time and had never heard that thing run. We got her painted up, new seat and new decals and took it to the fair in July. The judges didn’t know what to do with us, they were blown away, but no one had ever done something like this, so they gave us one of those big green and gold “over the top” ribbons. We took my grandfather’s Farmall F12 the next year, and now if you look in the 4-H catalog, antique tractor restoration is a category :) I’ve gone on the have a custom car shop in Wisconsin and my brother was a PR man for Hemmings Motor News for a while…and it all started with an Allis Chalmers B 😊 Thank you for all the videos Derek, I really enjoy watching your channels, and this video especially brought all the fond memories flooding back up like that Marvel Mystery Oil shootin outta those cylinders. Keep up the good work and I hope to meet you some day and say thanks - Koop
Great story!!!
wonderful story!
That was a heart warming story. Thank you very much for sharing it with us, and Merry Christmas!
@@floorpizza8074 Merry Christmas to you too!
TL;DR
Both of my grandfathers worked at Allis Chalmers in LaPorte Indiana. One of them designed and laid out the templates for tractors and bigger equipment and the other worked in assembly. This episode took me right back in time. Put this tractor back to showroom condition. Do it for my grandfathers. They both had farms and tractors too. Thanks.
Allis didn't build any tractor in LaPorte, Indiana. All the way up threw the D series tractors, the G was the only tractor not built in West Allis Wisconsin. The G was built in Gadsdan, Al.
They did build tractors in England and in France.
@@bluegrallis They built harvesters there when they acquired Advance-Rumely.
@@bluegrallis Yes, they built bigger stuff like combines and harvesters. My grandfather Oscar Abele was an engineer, flew with Doolittle, created the foil dome top on Jiffy Pop popcorn, worked on the A- Bomb's casing, and he also designed the first manually operated hydraulic lift gate for loading the back of trucks. These were times when men invented and created with brilliant trigonometry, mathematics, and their hands. He was a REAL genius. He would do all kinds of experiments with gardening, invented a strain of hull-less popcorn, was friends with Orville Redenbacher, built our 2,500 sq ft ,2 story house with basement, plumbed, and ran the electrical. He did way too much to list here. They had the whole line of tractors in LaPorte for sale as well.
I can't believe I missed this, it's great that after sitting so long and being locked up you got this old AC running again!
I love that little Allis, with the split front end. We had two Alliss Chalmers Tractors we farmed with, they were work Horses. A WD and a WC one you had to crank to start. The one you had to crank belonged to my Grandpa.
This felt a little more like classic VGG. A little more relaxed, things went wrong, and you still made it run. Good work.
Something in my heart broke when dad and son high-fived when the engine started. You are so blessed. My dad was never around.
Same :(
Gosh I remember back 40+ years ago my grandad had some them Allis tractors on the farm when it was working farm back in the 70’s and 80’s they were 1930’s and 40’s units. Front crank start. They were old beasts then but he had an old timer to work on them back then. Not too many ppl work on them nowadays outside hobby projects.
That was incredible. I have a great respect for your patience, Derek. What a great job you did and I hope you keep this amazing little tractor! Like you said make it work around the farm lol
Derek is the best. His optimistic outlook and positivity is infectious. This makes a guy feel like anything is possible, with enough mystery oil and elbow torque that is.
Derek just isn't afraid to give it a go and doesn't let initial failure stop him from moving forward. He is a teacher of how to fix cars but also how to get anything done. And just a nice guy. The best people live in flyover country ... regardless of what some people say.
humor is always the best too Derek can give a good laugh even when he's in difficult situations
dollars motivate, bad band follower
Sounds like a bubble machine with that muffler but I love those old tractors. Brings back happy days
After a long crappy week at work it's always appreciated when I see a new VGG video show up. I'd watch this guy work on anything. Thanks Derek for the escapism.
agreed, 100%
Derek, had a similar issue. A guy I used to work for had an AC WD45 that sat in a field for years. Motor stuck. Another guy sugegsted soaking the cylinders in Coke-a-cola. A couple of days later, she broke free. The acid in the cola ate the rust! I was totally amazed! AC is all my dad farmed with. Loved to watch you work!
Dad and I did a similar refurbish on our 50’s McCormick super W6…it got filled with water in a flood, rings rusted in, bathed in diesel/seafoam a month then tapped pistons with a 2x4 while standing on the crank handle. Finally freed her. Love the show keep up great work
Learned how to break loose and fire up an old tractor with my Dad on a couple of AC’s myself.
Thanks Derek-a feller didn’t know how much he needed to remember that today!
My grandpa had Allis Chalmers tractors on the farm. That how I learned how to drive. Great memories Derek.
I know I’m a year late but howdy I do love this little tractor and it shows alot for you to be salvaging it. Well done Well done 👍
This was more or less what my Dad and I and my brother did 1970ish. Dad bought a C that was sitting out in a field - without a can over the muffler. And it was about 50 miles from home. After 3 days of working, got it running and, as I didn't yet have a driver license, he towed the car with the tractor which I steered and kept running for lights and heat. It was well after dark when we got home and temp was in 20s so every little while Dad would stop, come sit in the car and warm up. That was one of those experiences that one can't forget.
Thank you!!! My Friday doesn’t end until I watch Vice Grip Garage!!!
Retired from farm now 8 year in town. I lived 1 1/2 from heaven twice but gavthem up to help family in another states 1’ll be 83 this year and I really like your show I would like to see u use your son 15 minutes each day to help on your projects. Memory builders!!
Straw hat makes a guy look real prepared for this excursion. Perfect. Bring the thunder!
Derek, if it has a ballast resistor, 12v alternator and a 12 v battery, it probably has been converted to 12 volts. That starter might be happier with a 12v battery. 6v systems didn't use a ballast resistor so bypassing the resistor when using a 6v battery would give you hotter spark. I converted my 1954 Farmall "A" to 12v about 45 years ago. The 6v starter lover the 12v and it has been running great ever since until I parked it about 5 years ago. These old tractors never die.
6v and a ballast resistor will make it very difficult to start. Automotive systems ran 12v to the coil to start, then through the resistor I'm run to save on the points
My uncle had one of these in 1964 on a Mississippi Truck Farm. He grew fruits, corn, potatos. My 12 year old brother was taught to drive it up and down the plot digging deep furrows. He promptly tipped it over by not keeping the wheels straight between furrows. It was not damaged since it landed in soft soil and the big wheels absorbed the fall.. A lot of gas spilled out and the hot motor smoked - but did not explode. They righted the tractor easily and it popped upright,. good as new.
Be advised, high center of gravity, keep it under you. The one you have appears to have a wider track though.
Hank Williams Jr., Buffalo Springfield, and Metallica in the same vid….nicely done sir!
My ole man was a master at getting these things loose. He'd fill the cylinders, crankcase, exhaust etc.... to the tippy top with usually used oil for like a week. Every single time it worked. This is a good one Derek. Reminds me of my ole man. 👍
Your tenacity in the face of constant setbacks is one of the things which keeps us all hooked. Great work, Derek!
Bud you think hes got tenacity while going through set backs come work with me ill have you puking youll laughing so hard....
You are the rescuer of rust! This Country will not survive if we don't continue to do so! We are running way out of our pants size. Hopefully the kids are all watching.
A friend in Iowa would buy old Deeres that were stuck and his method was to pull the head, put diesel in the cylinders and go by once or twice per day with a hammer and use the handle to give each one a strong tap. Sometimes it took a week or two but they would eventually break free. The guy was good and very patient.
Wow I'm actually on time for once! This is awesome Derek! Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays everyone!
Happy holidays!
10:52
I grew up on the farm with all ORANGE tractors. So THIS hits home! Lov'n it! THANK YOU!!
Bently is da Man. Always there for Dad!!!
Never clicked on a video so fast before. VGG with tractors is my favorite... mostly because I would love to have an old school tractor.
I need more of this in my life 😭
Have a nice binge weekend or 2 I watched em all in about 2 3 weekends only channel I've ever just kept watching video after video and never went na this one isn't good ....they're all good
She fought you a bit but well done brother. Top notch job. Isn't it amazing that an engine in that condition can run so well really. Loving it. She's a beautiful old work horse. 👍😁
Hi Deric
Me again from over the pond.
I have something for you to help in this exact situation.
I was taught by a old mechanic that renovated old army vehicles.
Some had just been deserted and buried after damage in the 2nd world war.
Now the trick i wish to share with everyone is this. When you have an engine stuck fast as this was with fluids inside the boars.
Do this simple thing to free them.
Heat up cooking oil to the max temp you dare and pour straight into the boars until full.
Wait 10 mins and turn over minding you do not get the oil on you.
As it will burn badly
But it frees the engine as if magic.
If it fails repeat keeping the engine as warm as you can while changing the oil.
She frees right up.
Regards Frank
"Your house is over here, over by the dodge." Haha! That's some good stuff right there!
That was amazing work! Never seen a project that was so hopeless be brought back. Old tractors are pretty resilient, but only a true master could bring this one back and make it so entertaining! Thanks man!
Thank you very much!
Very well said
Last one I did was an old MF 135. These old machines deserve to be saved.
I love watching you work your magic on all the worn out iron, especially when Brantley hops in to lend his helping hands. This is definitely one of my favorite YouTubian channels! Y’all stay safe and always be awesome 😎
A comment for miss Jessica...thank you for taking care of your man!!
How many of us have been entertained AND motivated by Derrick over the years in how to fix/maintain/resurrect old iron and feel a sense of manliness...thank you Jessica for your wifeliness...your motherliness...your womanliness...💪👧👍
She's also done a video of doing her own repair work on her daily driver, while Derek was out of town shooting a video!
I can never get enough of watching a feller get these rustolaters runnin
You are the mechanic dad I wish I had growing up, thank you so much for your ability to troubleshoot.
I so wish you could come fix my grandfathers he would love it he is 86 years old and I just admire your work.
The first thing that I learned how to drive was an old allis-chalmers. My dad used to let me putt-putt around the pasture as he sat on the fender next to me giving me tips and pointers when I was little. I'd love to see more tractor rescues on this channel.
This is the kind of content that makes me a subscriber. You really can make the process of taking this apart, fixing it, and putting it back together a really, REALLY interesting experience. I enjoy the humor as well, and these episodes are a great opportunity to sit back and enjoy. You are a master mechanic but a fantastic entertainer as well. Thank you, so much, for what you do.
This ^
When I a 5 year old kid, an old Allis W48 was the first tractor I ever drove. Loved that old pumpkin
Derek I’m disabled (half paralyzed by a stroke and I’m alone most of the day and watch all your videos saying I wish I could help, if you’re ever in Connecticut not much I can help with besides support and flashlight holder but I love all your content thank you for making my days bearable
Helped a buddy pull a wd out of the woods about 12ys ago. Missing carb and exhaust so needless to say it was stuck. This was my first experience with Gibbs penetrating oil. A old timer friend of our pulled the plugs and sprayed the cylinders. We drove it home and unloaded it within 30min we were able to break it free by rocking it in gear. We just assumed it wasn't as stuck as we thought and he put it in service. He plowed with it in the fall and planted a small field in the spring. The next fall came around and it locked up solid while running like it was hot. He ended up pulling the head and all of the cylinders had so much scale and rust that the combustion chambers were completely full and packed by the pistons. We dingle ball honed it, slapped the head back on and its been running ever since, it doesn't even smoke. That experience sold me on the toughness of the A/Cs. Theres a reason we still see so many of them.
But buy Gibbs, it smells good, works great, has 100's of usages.
You Madman! Keep 'em rolling!!
Your endless optimism is contagious.
I love how honest your videos are. These things can't always be revived in the field and driven home, but you keep with it and show the struggle.
This tractor hasn't been in the field. It has already been restored at some point recently. 1942 an zero rust. Perfect paint job. Not even a scratch.. Yup "honesty".
Never a doubt 🧐 that you would get it running 💨
You're like my grandpa reincarnated in a youngish man... This is wild. Having grown up in WI and MN, I totally understand every last bit. It feels like home.
I loved this “episode”. Really felt like the the old Derek not that he’s changed in a bad way. Seems like he really enjoys the old equipment. Would love to see more equipment and diesel “episodes”. Keep doin what you’re doin, love to see it!
Well, I think that might be the most fun revival to watch of all of them so far! Fantastic!! I look forward to seeing her working a little around Rusty Acres sometime. Brilliant work, Derek.
I bought one of these tractors just to put the family jet boat into the river for water skiing! Admittedly the one I bought was a crank handle start with a magnito for the ignition! I registered it for the road a drove it 70 odd miles to the family beach cottage & it never missed a beat on the whole journey! All I originally had to do to it was replace the clutch& pressure plate, other than that it served the family well!
Derek really had his hands full with this renovation with the seized engine and so many fuel tank problems and all the work he did getting the engine from being seized up. Bentley pulled him around with the John Deere and finally got it to run! What an awesome video!
I have to say, it already sounds better than I thought it would. Looking forward to seeing it do a little work.
I'm 67 years young, and tractors like that are what i learned to wrench on, THANKS 👍
Absolutely loved it when little man jumped of the Deere smiling bc pops got the AC running. Lil man watched pops determination, knowledge and patience pay off. Great job!!! What a lesson to be learnt here😇🙏🏻🙏🏻😇
That was amazing. You have a ton of patients bud. Glad to see I'm not the only guy that is to stubborn to quit till she runs.
Got a 41 B with a magneto. All 14hp. Love it. Just raw old tractor stuff. My dad drove it in a parade. He drove to town 7 miles and every mile or so the sediment bowl would pack up with rust. He would clean it out and do another mile. Too much trouble to have the tank cleaned.
Wow, I didn't think this ole' girl had a chance in Hades of even running. You sure kept going and not giving up and got her to actually run. Now I think she deserves a full rebuild and actually get her to running great again. Hope to see you doing a more with this ole' AC. Have a blessed weekend and thanks for the awesome content as always.
Your dedication to this one was amazing! Goes to show that old engine can still run after all that abuse!
neglect, not abuse :)
@@piuthemagicman Neglect is a form of abuse. Ask a CPS worker. And cars are much like children .....
Very cool tractor! My dad had a couple John Deeres; an A and an H. I remember the A was a 1952 also. Both had the hand clutch. The A had a wide front end, which was kinda rare from what I’ve heard. Most of them were tricycle. The H was a tricycle. We used them on a small farm, plowing and disking our garden, cutting and bailing hay. We also had a Farmall A with cultivators and a plow that we used in the winter time. Every year for my birthday, we’d have a hayride. My dad would pull the hay wagon around the block with the old John Deere A, and we’d pick up half the neighborhood kids for cake and ice cream!
Love how your son is always part of these tractor fixes. That boy is gonna be able to fix anything!!!
I’ve been missing the vids because life’s been hectic, decided I’d treat myself and click on this notification! Excited to see where this tractor will take you!
Just watching Derek assemble an engine with the rain on the tin roof is possibly the greatest ASMR of the year
I bought a 1953 with allis for 225 dollars and it was stuck. They had tried to get it loose but gave up. I cleaned the cylinders up best I could then set a block of wood on top of each piston and hit it with a 2 pound hammer. Hooked it to my truck and it broke loose. Pulled it up and down the driveway a few times then put it back together with the old head gasket that was laying on the seat. Used it for 7 years till it started dumping oil out both ends. Then we rebuilt it right and used it another 6 years before a friend thought he needed it more than I did!
I'm 76, I've been working on these for farmer friends and late father in law. You got a cream puff, my father in law thought I had a magic wand, he bought one that had no compression and ask me to fix it. Turns out it had a broken block, right side was 3/16" higher than left side, cracked right down the middle. But if you get one with a magneto - good luck! 😅😮
Derek is just a huge inspiration to me I'm a tractor mechanic by trade and while the tractors I fix on are newer this still helps a guy and I have an 89 f250 with a 460 that needs rebuilt and derek has helped me build the confidence to tackle that rebuild so Derek Tha KS for all ypu do ypur an amazing guy and I will always give your Chanel support
Wow, my dad had one back in the mid 60's and i loved that tractor. He sold it with the house when we move into a city from the country. I was devastated. Love your channel brother
The systems on this allis are simple and it’s going to be a runner! Love the video
Less than two weeks i found your chanel and ive been binge watching ever since. And my car parts terminology slowly already changing to chargin whirler , sparklature and fuel-make it-happener . Thanks Derek.😂
First motorized vehicle I ever drove was a D-14. I was 9 and felt like the king of the world. On a related note, did you know that the only reason Chevy and Dodge didn't follow Ford into the tractor business was because they understood that farmers had more important things to do with their time than to be working on their tractors every day. True story. Sweet little B Derek. Can't wait to see what you do with it.
Derek is either saving cars, trucks or tractors, what a fabulous channel. Amazing
Then there were the times he and his brother rescued a boat, and a caravan.
@@professornuke7562 yes , them were great videos too . 😊👍
Thanks 👍
My Dad had an old Allis Chalmers a lot like that one.
It was the first motorized vehicle that I ever drove.
I'm 71 now, and that was over 60 years ago.
It had those big, solid steel, deep-toothed wheels on it for driving in mud.
To 5-6 year-old me, that made it even cooler.
I drove it across an 11 acre field and back...by myself.
And there were kids who went to my school living on the other side of the field, and they all saw me do it.
For a brief moment, I was the coolest kid in my school.
Alas!
My fame was fleeting.
I was soon eclipsed by the kid who got the first Mattel "Varoom" bicycle in town.
There’s been countless times my dad would use Kroil to free up anything stuck on the farm. Brings back memories every time I smell that flavor of juice. 😂
have a 1946 allis chalmers b myself that has been sittin since dad passed away 14 years ago
I literally shed a tear when it finally popped over, and you gave your boy the high five! What a great episode! Keep doing the good stuff
I grew up with a early,40's wd, narrow front, 3 bottom plow, i think a 16' mechanical disc rig as well. Backside 3 point accepted a 8' snow plow as well, we had after market extensions. Ovithe 26 years she was in the family, we had the neighbors do the hydraulic work, and Dad took the flywheel to work for a little work from a feller, we put hiback together and she was just fine, that was the 70'd and 80's❤
This was the first vgg video I ever watched. Now I’m an addict but this just came into my feed
I love this stuff..Merry Christmas Derek and family and all the viewers watching tonight..
Absolutely respect the amount of tenacity you've put into this project, a man after my own heart!
just to plant a garden .... lol well hehehhe
"Got my 10 yr old up here driving the john deere" Mann your kids are going to have the coolest stories with them and there dad when they are older, I got to do it when I was a youngiin, but most people don't get to enjoy times like these
What a great video! Your personality and demeanor is very entertaining lol I loved your "don't throw in the towel just yet" approach. 👍
I really enjoy the humorous approach to your videos. I realize there are others who can do the same thing...starting and driving abandoned vehicles. However, your comedic approach is what makes the difference. Please keep it up. I am however, amazed at your ability to work with these rusted out vehicles. Good job Derek.
I about died when he chunked that old battery into the weeds. Lol
@@getchasome6230 One of those weird left wingers that value environment over lives would of sued about that battery toss for sure. lol