Комментарии:
Give it to nick
ОтветитьI love these videos myself. However I think the reason for the haters is because they are what I call “inbetweeners”
People still don’t see 90’s and 2000’s cars as classics like the 60’s 70’s and early 80’s cars.
So it’s not modern, yet not classic. Hence the haters
I wonder what the neighborhood thinks, lol
ОтветитьGive it to someone and record it.😂
ОтветитьSmooth as silk.
ОтветитьKeep up the good work, I love those those 80 and 90 cars
ОтветитьA z28 camaro would be cool.
Ответитьthat is a classic car it is worth restoring
Ответить400$ my ass asho le 😂
ОтветитьWe had a 4-cylinder dynasty good car,i had 291000 miles on it.
ОтветитьI loved those square bodies. Especially the Chrysler New Yorker version.
ОтветитьI had a 1990 Dynasty in the same colors. Had the 3.3 V6. The transmission failed 4 times in 5 years. It was rebuilt the first two times and replaced the third time. That unit failed at 69K and was replaced again. The radiator failed at 50K; the speedometer failed and was replaced at 44K. The front struts started leaking and were replaced at 30K. The heat/AC controls burned and melted the wires behind the dash. The rear suspension developed a squawk that no one seemed able to fix and at one point, it refused to idle unless you kept your foot on the gas, even if you were doing 60. I forget now what the problem was for that. Oh, and the radio also had to be replaced as it quit. Most of what went wrong was covered under the 7/70 warranty. On the plus side, it was comfortable, was quite peppy and was great on gas. After the 7/70 expired, I traded it in on a Pontiac 6000 wagon. If your Dynasty was cleaned up, had decent tires, a passenger side window and the odo worked, it'd be a good $1000 car. A friend of mine bought a 1992 New Yorker 5 years ago for $1000. It now has just under 100K and has been trouble free. The only thing he has had to have done is rebuild the electonic dash.
ОтветитьI don't care, these old cars we don't see anymore like you said, I'd rather see a 1992 Oldsmobile model on the road than some lousy huracan in person
ОтветитьLove love love the shirt!!
ОтветитьI remember the Dodge Dynasty. They were comfortable to ride in. Keep up the good work.
ОтветитьThose old cars are nice to see them getting put back on the road love seeing these kind of videos. The Crown Victoria police interceptor is a car that would last forever and parts are still easy to get for them
ОтветитьI bought a white one at an auction for $75. Nobody would bid, so I threw a bid just because. Once I replaced the transmission, it was a good car. It had the 3.3 also, which was much better than that oil leaking 3.0.
ОтветитьYou are in Oklahoma, thats where the chickens are From.😂😂😂😂😂😂
ОтветитьCrown Vic will be great for nick. Something that is durable and inexpensive to work on and fix. Engine will outlast the rest of the car
Ответитьwish I lived closer, I would totally give you $600 for it in a heartbeat.
ОтветитьI worked on them back in the 90s
ОтветитьI like the Ford exp would like to find one
ОтветитьI had a '93 Die-nasty. Comfortable as hell to drive, when it worked. AC in mine was always cold. Had to rebuild the transmission twice, and got rid of it eventually because it needed a third transmission rebuild. I did get about 130k miles out of it, but still. There's a reason they only made these for 5 years.
Was a neat trip down memory lane though. Thanks for this!
Even the airbag light went off after you turned it back on. That's a win win lol
ОтветитьLooks like a K Car.
ОтветитьI think the Sabb or the new Kia would make an awesome car for nick
ОтветитьDude I love your videos even if you pay to much for it so what you love the cars u grew up around I'm Chuck from Louisville Kentucky I watch every video every night when I get home from work I like all ur videos you got a great channel keep doing what your doing brother love the crown Vic I drove for yellow cab in Louisville Kentucky for 10 years I drove almost every year of them crown vics they are tanks and ur boy would look good in that Vic with some pips coming out underneath the back doors
ОтветитьI would love to have the crown vic
ОтветитьAnd I will keep it the way it is I might give it a paint job
ОтветитьI really like your platform. I love reviews on these vintage cars. My first car was a 1969 amc station wagon.
ОтветитьWhy did you buy it if you had to pay so much for shipping????? Then you knock it for costing too much.
ОтветитьEnterprise Rent-A-Car in Boston excellent sound system very smooth like riding a couch down the Street. 😂😂😂
ОтветитьTHE. BUICK. SKYLARK. HAD A WEIRD BODY LIKE THE BATMOBILE HAD PLENTY OF POWER
ОтветитьI want the Chrysler dynity
ОтветитьI had a 1989 Dodge dynasty. It was a lemon from the day one. It was in the repair shop more than I had it in the driveway. I named it Sally piece of s***. I finally took it back to the dealership, trade it in for a Toyota. Have not owned a Dodge since then.
ОтветитьCan i have the bus🥺??? I live in my vehicle and need more space. I can work on some cars for you for free. I fixed and sold almost every used car I owned. I'm an old school mechanic.
ОтветитьThat’s one of those cars you don’t never see straight up classic the car would look nice with some old school rims some tinted windows🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
ОтветитьHaters are going to hate. I like to watch these older car videos. They hit a nostalgic spot with me when I see these videos. I personally love the Oldsmobile Intrigue and the Alero. I wish I can get my hands on them without all the rust and neglected stuff. I want pristine condition.
ОтветитьThe best thing about a car like that is you have absolutely zero stress owning it because you don’t have to care about anything that isn’t a safety hazard or mechanical problem and if anything goes wrong you don’t want to fix, you just junk it. No hard feelings. It’s actually quite liberating compared to constantly being worried about your car.
Ответитьyour videos inspired me to
Ответитьyour videos inspired me to get in to cars
ОтветитьLong Parker’s require fuel tank restore , how you restore that tank is up to your depth of time and effort wanting to extend , fuel linesblown out , then theirs the carb . You’ll want to consult your knowledge of certain models and years , some required unique repair degrees to understand what the engineers were thinking .
ОтветитьI love old cars even the rough ones
ОтветитьThese cars are underrated! I had one and it treated me very well. Over 300K miles and didn't skip a beat.
ОтветитьSounds like to me. They seen you coming. Here a another sucker
Ответить$2180 to get it to Oklahoma another $2180 to get it running & looking nice. Nostalgia is a expensive (peep). 😉
ОтветитьI love these videos
Ответитьdid u get a kiss to
ОтветитьDriving around with gas in the 57 is like driving a Ford Pinto
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