Prelinger Archives Producer: Handy (Jam) Organization Sponsor: Chevrolet Motor Company
Пікірлер
“Look out for the rivets!” I’ll admit it. I was so into the video that I flinched.
@MrGatoka5 жыл бұрын
lol. Jam Handy is amazing
@moonscar1194 жыл бұрын
@@jaredbjorn4829 yass queen
@jaynobles.2153 жыл бұрын
8:21 for reference
@jaynobles.2153 жыл бұрын
It’s almost hypnotic. Ah, when things were interesting.. miss the times
@isaacsrandomvideos6672 жыл бұрын
Riveting conversation
@mrm1885 Жыл бұрын
This is great example how engineering should be taught in school.
@mnlnl650914 жыл бұрын
This is better than any engineering class I had.
@rwdplz12 жыл бұрын
There's welding and automotive engineering now in school's
@mr.teatimesrt67252 жыл бұрын
If society stayed in the past like you think we should we wouldn't advance. Technology and engineering gets better with time not stay in one spot. Stop being stupid.
@queenqutie9236 Жыл бұрын
@Zockblatt Shickleblender Funny of you to assume the car identifies as a pronoun using being
@philljustphill1656 Жыл бұрын
@Zockblatt Shickleblender exactly!
@corvettefever36011 ай бұрын
im most impressed how they made this without any computers or editing software
@Jan93Banan4 жыл бұрын
This is the same era as the first Mickey Mouse cartoons. There were plenty of good animators available. But, yeah, it's amazing work for all hand-made animation.
@josephcote61204 жыл бұрын
All it TAKES is TALENTED PEOPLE! We put men on the MOON (?) using SLIDE RULES!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
Tbh i would rather watch fims made back then than all the cgi saturated stuff they make now.
@Bendigo13 жыл бұрын
@@Bendigo1 so why aren't you? There are tons on movies from this era.
@j0wt0ng3 жыл бұрын
At first I thought you meant the car, it has no ECU.
@davidgruen74233 жыл бұрын
Well honey the drawer is stuck again, time to move!
@toughmanrandysavage30775 жыл бұрын
ashtray's full. time for a new car!
@JamesHawkeYouTube4 жыл бұрын
Wife talked back, time for the secretary to step in!
@jiffjiffernson72924 жыл бұрын
7:36 we add a heavy steel plate to add *e x t r a s t r e n g t h*
@danielmaylett17103 жыл бұрын
@@JamesHawkeKZhead the fuel gauge is at E. it must mean END
@manitoba-op4jx3 жыл бұрын
I think you all are missing that the drawer was a symptom of the bad foundation
@holderbee78113 жыл бұрын
if only ads nowadays were this educational, I might not mind watching them.
@corymeoak29065 жыл бұрын
If only the public was smart enough to appreciate ads like this.
@josephcote61204 жыл бұрын
This was an attack ad to convince people uni body construction was unsafe.
@steven4315 Жыл бұрын
So easy to understand. I dont remember how i found this channel, but, damn, im glad.
@ShoorfLonelyLokly10 жыл бұрын
Saying the same thing six years later!👌💯👍
@ooluta75784 жыл бұрын
Me too
@rajnishsubedi42653 жыл бұрын
I wanna bet it was the transmission video or the differential one
@amichiganboiwhosereallazy15443 жыл бұрын
@@amichiganboiwhosereallazy1544 for me the suspension one, cause I have a strange obsession with bouncy cars 😂
@isaacsrandomvideos6672 жыл бұрын
10 minutes flew by. Impressive.
@johnstrawb35212 жыл бұрын
I think I've just learned more about construction design and stress in materials than on whole semester on collage.
@eska97235 жыл бұрын
Well, collages don't teach anything. Colleges do.
@911Salvage4 жыл бұрын
That was a terrible college if they didn't even teach you to spell xD
@restingfish4 жыл бұрын
Lmaooooooo
@tjlovesrachel4 жыл бұрын
And Trump University isn't giving refunds either. Spelling classes via Twitter however.
@jiffjiffernson72924 жыл бұрын
Miki NoName college*
@user-wc3sl4xs6l4 жыл бұрын
"10s of thousands of miles" Just remember that quote when someone says they don't build em like they used to.
@DavidPruitt4 жыл бұрын
I often say that but then again people junked a car after the odometer rolled over once. But oils weren't as good then and cars weren't kept for long.
@stephencarrigg43714 жыл бұрын
Should I tip my Asian car over to see whats holding it up?
@tomerandolphscotwasamanamo67684 жыл бұрын
They did not have good roads back then.
@shreyassingh44724 жыл бұрын
@@tomerandolphscotwasamanamo6768 Probably
@lifesstudent46104 жыл бұрын
The odometer was only 5 digits (rolls over after only 100 k miles).
@landshass28494 жыл бұрын
I dig these old shorts.
@breakerbreakeronenine_10 жыл бұрын
If you find something related to computers please share
@sherkhan_50504 жыл бұрын
@@sherkhan_5050 it's a bit idiosyncratic to erlang, but the erlang movie has a similar feeling to these old car educational videos
@laurenpinschannels3 жыл бұрын
2023 baby!!! Watched this in 2016
@Ishaan_Garud10 ай бұрын
Amazing there was no welding on the chassis but 200 rivets !
@ronnieg63584 жыл бұрын
My '51 Chevy had an electric welded frame. There were still rivets in some places. I'm not sure when spot welding began on autos. Spot welding was definitely essential to radio tube production, though. Radio tubes had spot welded connections since maybe the 1920s.
@td39933 жыл бұрын
@@td3993 maybe at that time spot welding was a viable thing for radios but not for cars? this is my guess, about the production costs, because at the time, even in construction, riveting was a major part of the job
@gianluccasimao Жыл бұрын
Can someone type the lyrics of the song at beginning? Fine, I'll do it: The house is haunted by the echo on your last goodbye, The house is haunted by the memories that refuse to die, I can't get away from a vision that brings, Intimate glimpses of intimate things A voice in my heart like a torch singer sings I wonder who's kissing her now The house is haunted By the echo of your favorite song The place is cluttered up With groaners that have lived too long, much too long The ceiling is white But the shadows are black A ghost in my heart says She'll never come back
@Scooteroy4 жыл бұрын
Claire Austin's rendition of it is my absolute favourite. I am, however, intrigued by the eeriness of this quartet. Does anyone know who this was? Update: I can't f***ing find anything.
@ZandrichMynhardt3 жыл бұрын
Thank you very very much dude
@devd_rx3 жыл бұрын
Imagine Tom Waits singing that.
@swistedfilms3 жыл бұрын
@Alvaro Higino we should work together to find it; I need to find it.
@ZandrichMynhardt2 жыл бұрын
@@ZandrichMynhardt - I haven't found this exact version, but I did find a lead that is promisingly similar... A version of The House Is Haunted by Ramona's Park Avenue Boys (1934) seems to be sung by Ramona Davies and arranged by Paul Whiteman. KZhead channels named Okmusix and music dreamer have that version at least.
@george4747472 жыл бұрын
With this frame, your car will stand up for 10s of thousands of miles! Wow!
@greg556665 жыл бұрын
Roads were very primitive back then. No super highways yet.
@mistagunther85694 жыл бұрын
People didn’t drive as much then. This was the time before GM destroyed all public transport and before they invented suburbs, malls and cul-de-sacs. A time when walking wasn’t a suspicious activity. Ten thousand miles was something most people didn’t even manage to drive whilst owning the car (5, 10, 15 years).
@RustOnWheels4 жыл бұрын
the invention of smooth roads effectively made these cars structurally immortal
@manitoba-op4jx4 жыл бұрын
Shut up just consume it up.
@stoneloan89124 жыл бұрын
My neighbor had a 1950 Dodge truck. He and my father and I once loaded it down with wood for burning and rode at a 45 degree angle out of the woods up hill. It was a 3 speed. Three on the tree as they nic named this gear type. It had what was called granny gear because it would creep along at 7 mph. Thus granny gear. It would tear out a transmission today.
@eddieboggs83064 жыл бұрын
Watched this during my hay days when was 35years and bought a Chevrolet,im proud watching it again in 2023,and cant get enough ,ill still watch it in 2055 and keep the memories
@susanmwenjera72334 ай бұрын
The practical fx in this are amazing. What a treat this was
@skivvy35657 ай бұрын
Those old instructional videos are by far more clear than any modern video even with 3d computer render animations.
@carlosbah46233 жыл бұрын
I love these, and learn a LOT from them, but I have to say that I also really appreciate the level of detail from stuff like Animagraphs and Real Engineering. It's more fair to say that they did an amazing job with what they had and what they focused on.
@VictorQuesada-bl1xk21 күн бұрын
I learned how to build a space shuttle by this channel.
@tuzx14 жыл бұрын
Hey whoever is on the other end of the screen i really appreciate the team who managed to document such a goldmine it is going to impact more in the future not only how it brought progress in the past. I am going to work to gain the knowledge required to enhance this impact to me and to the rest of the world around me again thank you very much also by illustrating things from the ground up.
@keithjames41823 жыл бұрын
8:45 When he starts reviewing everything, I felt actual excitement. Just stressing your speech and having weight in your voice can go a long way in retaining someone's interest.
@virileagitur74034 жыл бұрын
@Charles Larkin well said.
@mgm.al3mry3 жыл бұрын
UP and DOWN
@Skungeasaur2 жыл бұрын
This dramatic style of presenting or explaining something is a lost art.
@lucianene7741 Жыл бұрын
I love watching the Chevy talkies
@Skyliner_3697 жыл бұрын
Refreshing to see a Chevy promo WITHOUT any JD Power "plugs"!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
This is wonderful. Loved the song at the beginning and the lucid lecture on how a frame is built. STRONG... SOLID... RIGID FRAME.
@notallthatbad5 жыл бұрын
Without any product placement, except the "bow tie" at the very end..
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
8:23 If only all lessons actually had comedy like these
@luxurious03465 жыл бұрын
Im glad im not the only one who found the raining rivets funny
@Andy-Against-The-World4 жыл бұрын
Makes them more entertaining to watch and keeps it refreshing
@TheHset4 жыл бұрын
Whew! I almost got hit with one of those rivets! That was a close one.
@---cr8nw5 жыл бұрын
At least they were cold rivets. None of that red-hot rubbish.
@josephcote61204 жыл бұрын
I am glad I just happened be wearing my 'safety' goggles!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
He told you to watch out, you just don't listen.
@sidwalker69023 жыл бұрын
What a coincidence, I have that exact same frame (from a 36 three window coupe) that someone cut in half to make a trailer, that I want to put back together. Now I see that I better keep that middle section.
@chubanderson17654 жыл бұрын
Why am I applauding this and yelling, “AMAZING FORM!”
@Music7Ada4 жыл бұрын
I wish we had these type of ads, they actually explain stuff, have a good intro, with *good music*, unlike the ones we have now. Modern ads: Shows 30 seconds of family driving, and buy our car.
@tefi7393 Жыл бұрын
And the worst part is that the only last about 5 to 7 years
@chrisguzman3863 ай бұрын
To be fair, these were played alongside feature length films instead of homes, and are treated as such.
@VictorQuesada-bl1xk21 күн бұрын
It blows my mind that's what's happening right now in pretty amazing colors and moving pictures AND communicating to total strangers we feel comfortable being rude to 🤣.
@paystation164 Жыл бұрын
Steel, Steel, and MORE STEEL!!!!!!
@DILLYBAR318694 жыл бұрын
This makes me wish I grew up in these times.
@moefritz62254 жыл бұрын
DON'T be fooled by this video! These were HARD TIMES!!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
ojars zvaigzne might be harder today
@Tripp3934 жыл бұрын
@@TheOzthewiz Hard times create strong people. Easy times create weak people.
@fishermanthebest3613 жыл бұрын
In some ways it was better than now but standard of living, average life span, level of education, health, pollution - all were worse on average.
@Sashazur Жыл бұрын
10s of thousands of miles......... back when 100,000 miles was unheard of
@andrewrife62532 жыл бұрын
I've worked on cars for years and I would say that the pinnacle of metallurgy and simple durability was reached in the 70's, after that things got cheapened for weight savings, milage, and cost of manufacturing. My 72 pickup runs like a top, and the doors latch like a vault.
@kathyarmstrong6493 жыл бұрын
Others have said that the early 90s weren't bad as well, before so much stuff became proprietary, but after a lot of the advantages in fuel economy, air resistance reduction, and weight savings.
@VictorQuesada-bl1xk21 күн бұрын
I just keep coming back to listen to the song at the beginning.
@doofsdoofs4 жыл бұрын
Yesss!!!!
@td39933 жыл бұрын
10s of thousands of miles? Wow! That's basically forever!
@TiberianFiend5 жыл бұрын
Bloody #### ! My motor carriage is haunted. The ghosts bedeviling my touring enjoyment.
@billbright17555 жыл бұрын
This frame can impale modern shevy`s. What a time we live in/
@Apocraphtica Жыл бұрын
If I put seatbelts in that car it'll be the safest car in the world
@chrisguzman3863 ай бұрын
What damned fine videos these are! Interesting, yet just as easy to fall asleep to. Many thanks
@2.7petabytes4 жыл бұрын
I love these videos so dam much!
@harryfromaustralia657 Жыл бұрын
Awesome, now I understand my newly acquired 1935 Chevy a bit more!!
@fildrill3 жыл бұрын
Simple, practical, understandable explanation.Grade of steel and corrosion protection is also of great impotance.Any box section is prone to rust on the inside, where its no visible. That's why a dipping process is must.Great video everyone can understand.
@fhclappen85953 жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing, I wish my modern car would have had a good Fondation. Every part of it rattles and clanks with every bump on the road, it sounds like it's going to fly apart at anytime. One thing for sure they don't build them like back in the olden days.
@markward60762 ай бұрын
The narrator sounds so proud of Chevrolet. Lots of pride
@titus40394 жыл бұрын
These were American cars, built by Americans for Americans!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
@@TheOzthewiz Yeah, not rebadged opels or holdens
@titus40394 жыл бұрын
This Jam Handy guy. Love that guy.
@Snoupity4 жыл бұрын
Good grief, they built those frames better than my 70s jeep!
@thetman00685 жыл бұрын
And they did it without that CHEAP Chinese steel they used in your '70s Jeep!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
@@TheOzthewiz Most of those riveted frames rusted out after a few years.
@cadman100003 жыл бұрын
@@cadman10000 Depends on where you lived. If you lives in the more southern parts they could last way longer.
@mightypharaoh75863 жыл бұрын
Manly manly strength they really should do a new commercial in this mannor. The 30s radio voice and all it would really sell
@plumbherhub166411 ай бұрын
This is the greatest KZhead channel 🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿
@rishabhkhatri202Ай бұрын
13 years later and this will be a century old. God, we have changed so much. And I kinda wished parts of this stuck with us. We have complainy assholes with mental issues on Twitter nowadays.
@rickitysplitz7035 Жыл бұрын
If only this channel had a video that explains automatic transmissions in full detail
@douglasbullet6456Ай бұрын
One of those rivets got me. I'm a ghost now😱👻
@rodrickgriffin83295 жыл бұрын
No Ghosts!
@McShaggswell4 жыл бұрын
Ha Shoulda watched out! 😏
@bigguyCIA4u4 жыл бұрын
He warned you. On the plus side, I know a nice house you can move into.
@Jason_Quinn4 жыл бұрын
@@Jason_Quinn A "fixer upper" that JUST needs some TLC.
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
Totally love that UFO-Bat flying outside the window at 0:59
@dr.bright92673 жыл бұрын
That was amazin! Just wow! This was too good! Easily one of my all time favorite YT videos! Thank you
@salehalsayaad5 жыл бұрын
There's often good memories about automobiles. That old film's are haunting. Because a whole lot has changed over many years. People feel, but that old steel doesn't.
@jacoballred Жыл бұрын
that was the old time when chassis are still riveted together
@simonp34710 жыл бұрын
these old infomercials are so well done and so informative and clearly explains even hard to understand concepts
@TheSimba863 жыл бұрын
I didn't know someone could talk about a steel frame in a way powerful enough to make me emotionally invested in it.
@dylanm.36923 жыл бұрын
Those gussets give a whole new meaning tom the phrase, "Getting all gussied up".
@chinabluewho2 жыл бұрын
"TENS of thousands of miles!" 🤣👌
@SatanIceCream3 жыл бұрын
Cars are a miniature.... home away from home 👍🇺🇲👍
@billmason27852 жыл бұрын
Thanks I really enjoyed watching this.
@believer12a10 жыл бұрын
I hope we never run out of these videos
@Nana-ff3gr4 жыл бұрын
BEST 10 MIN USED SO FAR IN MY LIFE
@MrZofer4 жыл бұрын
Artist drew 2 perfect circles with no center point guide, I'm a bit jealous. And omg something about old engineering videos just teach different.
@jamesa58734 жыл бұрын
This one was positively riveting!~
@longboardfella53063 жыл бұрын
I see what you did there😏
@chrisguzman3863 ай бұрын
Баракелде 👍👍
@nurazimnurazim1916 Жыл бұрын
I love this mans pronunciation of wheels.
@skyraider873 жыл бұрын
I can hit "like" on these videos before I see them...
@georgemartin14365 жыл бұрын
I would give 2 "thumbs up" if I could!!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
Beautiful Design, Beautiful car.
@BauregardSenior872 жыл бұрын
I think this video just taught me how to build a car.
@ETBONIFACIO Жыл бұрын
3:40 How to draw perfect circles
@beomi21274 жыл бұрын
Old is Gold
@rahmamoaz95153 жыл бұрын
Your have explained in a very simple manner.
@arvind23prasad2 жыл бұрын
The animations on these informative old reels were incredible.
@adamc.sieracki41453 жыл бұрын
StrooOoOong!
@davidsquall35110 жыл бұрын
STEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL!
@nuclearping5 жыл бұрын
*STONK*
@newdykung67754 жыл бұрын
Best frame ever.
@73puppet Жыл бұрын
PSAs or demonstrations from 1980s 1990s seem a joke but 1930s and 40s videos are truly a marvel
@nostalgiaof98 Жыл бұрын
I hope my 2019 car has a good foundation and all those fantastic improvements that appear in the video ...
@nachodiaz89275 жыл бұрын
And has more computational power then NASA had for the entire Apollo program.
@MichaeljRichter3 жыл бұрын
technically a thats built in 2019 ain't going to have a "foundation" everything is uni-body construction nowadays
@dunhillsupramk32 жыл бұрын
I only wish I live long enough to see how different the cinema of the future will be to the one we're accustomed to in 2020.
@arsenii_yavorskyi4 жыл бұрын
@InfiniteMushroom what does social justice ideology has to do with games, fantasy genre, and anime?
@arsenii_yavorskyi3 жыл бұрын
@InfiniteMushroom it is wrong to generalize everything to such an extent. fantasy is no more dark or 'mentally disturbed' than any other genre, this judgment needs be made on a case-by-case basis. likewise, gaming isn't any more of an escapism method than other forms of entertainment (besides, whether or not it's used for escapism depends on the users, not the medium itself). the reason why it has, for the most part, not translated well into cinema is because the people making those movies treated their projects with pure cynicism. they did not concern themselves with making good movies. as for anime… there's a lot of schlocky titles, but, once again, in this regard it is no different from western productions. pick a random western movie or TV show, and you'll most likely get something shitty. it is rare that something good actually gets made.
@arsenii_yavorskyi3 жыл бұрын
@InfiniteMushroom as annoying as it is to observe the trend for Marvel-style of cinema, it's not likely to last forever. also, as a non-American, let say this: your country still produces great entertainment, with not just the thrills, but also some meaning. it's slightly harder to notice now, behind all the popcorn flicks, but it's there. don't be all doom and gloom.
@arsenii_yavorskyi3 жыл бұрын
Holy shit the analogy
@ohchord9573 Жыл бұрын
A year prior, in 1934, Citroën started production of the unibody Traction Avant using technology developed by Budd.
@TinLeadHammer Жыл бұрын
"Look out for the rivets! Here they come!" Based
@Orange_Tree_ Жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@sevenncann4 жыл бұрын
"Tens of thousands of miles"
@biomerl5 жыл бұрын
Sempre quis ver vídeos d carros antigos. Muito bom. Operários trabalhavam e terno e gravata .e ainda fazem TD no braço.
@ricardofaria67384 жыл бұрын
Hoje em dia trabalham em roupas mais confortáveis e práticas, bem como as roupas protegem o profissional
@raphaelrodrigues16452 жыл бұрын
What an excellent intro to peak the interest of an audience. At first, I thought this this is a Halloween 👻/Hitchcock type of movie. Well done! The engineer/narrator/Professor explained the car’s foundation so brilliantly. I’m ready for the next video! 😆
@bmwrules28 Жыл бұрын
"A car *must* have a good foundation" 90's/00's Ford, Chevy, and Dodge: Imma pretend I didn't see that
@_Devil Жыл бұрын
Back when it was deemed important to educate the public.
@seanedwards84065 жыл бұрын
Call it infotainment. These shorts would have run at the theater before the main movie started. They were basically ads telling you how good a certain product was, education was just a bonus.
@josephcote61204 жыл бұрын
This reminds me of TNT Classic Movies, Tom and Jerry and The Flinstones.
@kenkioqqo7 ай бұрын
Aahhh, that narrator! Wheels = woo-heels. Awesome,
@hugolafhugolaf3 жыл бұрын
@ 3:27 I was checking around a old cabin the other day and seen a frame exactly like this the rear axle and four cylinder engine too the only difference was the rims had wooden spokes you can tell it was sitting for 60 years at least and it was in excellent shape. Now if only I could find someone to purchase it
@kxp.14963 жыл бұрын
After watching this video I knew my college is sucks Useless
@ahmadelbliwi56265 жыл бұрын
With that kind of grammar, your high school is sucks too.
@RandomRoulett34 жыл бұрын
@@RandomRoulett3 😂😂😂
@acca14614 жыл бұрын
@@RandomRoulett3 when your grammar is sucks that bad the problem might just be you useless XD
@lifesstudent46104 жыл бұрын
You waste money and time on campus, and are brainwashed by professors, find the real you by doing what you dream on KZhead
@ddiver22003 жыл бұрын
Things made with out computers always has more prestige and quality on them
@tolgatekin9696 Жыл бұрын
The shrinking of hot instated rivets tighten the connection not a weakness as implied in the video. Marketing and all that.
@calvingreene90 Жыл бұрын
*Sturrdy girder of steeeeel*
@kdmq5 жыл бұрын
AMERICAN STEEL!
@TheOzthewiz4 жыл бұрын
BMW with a bent chassis: "Imma pretend I didn't see that..."
@romanbukins65274 жыл бұрын
'No Ghosts' Every person in this video is a ghost now
@rwdplz12 жыл бұрын
Great channel
@gabrielvieira65293 жыл бұрын
Done a better job than school 👍
@racer-fb7bc2 жыл бұрын
Stuuurdy girdeeer!
@ThomasPowellNZ2 жыл бұрын
Old is gold! They don’t make them like that anymore. Damned planned obsolescence!
@he-man_3 жыл бұрын
Is this a tutorial on how to build a Chevy?🤣 no, seriously, this is amazing!
@ted_dd Жыл бұрын
Mahk, from Zebra Corner needs to review these videos. lol.
“Look out for the rivets!” I’ll admit it. I was so into the video that I flinched.
lol. Jam Handy is amazing
@@jaredbjorn4829 yass queen
8:21 for reference
It’s almost hypnotic. Ah, when things were interesting.. miss the times
Riveting conversation
This is great example how engineering should be taught in school.
This is better than any engineering class I had.
There's welding and automotive engineering now in school's
If society stayed in the past like you think we should we wouldn't advance. Technology and engineering gets better with time not stay in one spot. Stop being stupid.
@Zockblatt Shickleblender Funny of you to assume the car identifies as a pronoun using being
@Zockblatt Shickleblender exactly!
im most impressed how they made this without any computers or editing software
This is the same era as the first Mickey Mouse cartoons. There were plenty of good animators available. But, yeah, it's amazing work for all hand-made animation.
All it TAKES is TALENTED PEOPLE! We put men on the MOON (?) using SLIDE RULES!
Tbh i would rather watch fims made back then than all the cgi saturated stuff they make now.
@@Bendigo1 so why aren't you? There are tons on movies from this era.
At first I thought you meant the car, it has no ECU.
Well honey the drawer is stuck again, time to move!
ashtray's full. time for a new car!
Wife talked back, time for the secretary to step in!
7:36 we add a heavy steel plate to add *e x t r a s t r e n g t h*
@@JamesHawkeKZhead the fuel gauge is at E. it must mean END
I think you all are missing that the drawer was a symptom of the bad foundation
if only ads nowadays were this educational, I might not mind watching them.
If only the public was smart enough to appreciate ads like this.
This was an attack ad to convince people uni body construction was unsafe.
So easy to understand. I dont remember how i found this channel, but, damn, im glad.
Saying the same thing six years later!👌💯👍
Me too
I wanna bet it was the transmission video or the differential one
@@amichiganboiwhosereallazy1544 for me the suspension one, cause I have a strange obsession with bouncy cars 😂
10 minutes flew by. Impressive.
I think I've just learned more about construction design and stress in materials than on whole semester on collage.
Well, collages don't teach anything. Colleges do.
That was a terrible college if they didn't even teach you to spell xD
Lmaooooooo
And Trump University isn't giving refunds either. Spelling classes via Twitter however.
Miki NoName college*
"10s of thousands of miles" Just remember that quote when someone says they don't build em like they used to.
I often say that but then again people junked a car after the odometer rolled over once. But oils weren't as good then and cars weren't kept for long.
Should I tip my Asian car over to see whats holding it up?
They did not have good roads back then.
@@tomerandolphscotwasamanamo6768 Probably
The odometer was only 5 digits (rolls over after only 100 k miles).
I dig these old shorts.
If you find something related to computers please share
@@sherkhan_5050 it's a bit idiosyncratic to erlang, but the erlang movie has a similar feeling to these old car educational videos
2023 baby!!! Watched this in 2016
Amazing there was no welding on the chassis but 200 rivets !
My '51 Chevy had an electric welded frame. There were still rivets in some places. I'm not sure when spot welding began on autos. Spot welding was definitely essential to radio tube production, though. Radio tubes had spot welded connections since maybe the 1920s.
@@td3993 maybe at that time spot welding was a viable thing for radios but not for cars? this is my guess, about the production costs, because at the time, even in construction, riveting was a major part of the job
Can someone type the lyrics of the song at beginning? Fine, I'll do it: The house is haunted by the echo on your last goodbye, The house is haunted by the memories that refuse to die, I can't get away from a vision that brings, Intimate glimpses of intimate things A voice in my heart like a torch singer sings I wonder who's kissing her now The house is haunted By the echo of your favorite song The place is cluttered up With groaners that have lived too long, much too long The ceiling is white But the shadows are black A ghost in my heart says She'll never come back
Claire Austin's rendition of it is my absolute favourite. I am, however, intrigued by the eeriness of this quartet. Does anyone know who this was? Update: I can't f***ing find anything.
Thank you very very much dude
Imagine Tom Waits singing that.
@Alvaro Higino we should work together to find it; I need to find it.
@@ZandrichMynhardt - I haven't found this exact version, but I did find a lead that is promisingly similar... A version of The House Is Haunted by Ramona's Park Avenue Boys (1934) seems to be sung by Ramona Davies and arranged by Paul Whiteman. KZhead channels named Okmusix and music dreamer have that version at least.
With this frame, your car will stand up for 10s of thousands of miles! Wow!
Roads were very primitive back then. No super highways yet.
People didn’t drive as much then. This was the time before GM destroyed all public transport and before they invented suburbs, malls and cul-de-sacs. A time when walking wasn’t a suspicious activity. Ten thousand miles was something most people didn’t even manage to drive whilst owning the car (5, 10, 15 years).
the invention of smooth roads effectively made these cars structurally immortal
Shut up just consume it up.
My neighbor had a 1950 Dodge truck. He and my father and I once loaded it down with wood for burning and rode at a 45 degree angle out of the woods up hill. It was a 3 speed. Three on the tree as they nic named this gear type. It had what was called granny gear because it would creep along at 7 mph. Thus granny gear. It would tear out a transmission today.
Watched this during my hay days when was 35years and bought a Chevrolet,im proud watching it again in 2023,and cant get enough ,ill still watch it in 2055 and keep the memories
The practical fx in this are amazing. What a treat this was
Those old instructional videos are by far more clear than any modern video even with 3d computer render animations.
I love these, and learn a LOT from them, but I have to say that I also really appreciate the level of detail from stuff like Animagraphs and Real Engineering. It's more fair to say that they did an amazing job with what they had and what they focused on.
I learned how to build a space shuttle by this channel.
Hey whoever is on the other end of the screen i really appreciate the team who managed to document such a goldmine it is going to impact more in the future not only how it brought progress in the past. I am going to work to gain the knowledge required to enhance this impact to me and to the rest of the world around me again thank you very much also by illustrating things from the ground up.
8:45 When he starts reviewing everything, I felt actual excitement. Just stressing your speech and having weight in your voice can go a long way in retaining someone's interest.
@Charles Larkin well said.
UP and DOWN
This dramatic style of presenting or explaining something is a lost art.
I love watching the Chevy talkies
Refreshing to see a Chevy promo WITHOUT any JD Power "plugs"!
This is wonderful. Loved the song at the beginning and the lucid lecture on how a frame is built. STRONG... SOLID... RIGID FRAME.
Without any product placement, except the "bow tie" at the very end..
8:23 If only all lessons actually had comedy like these
Im glad im not the only one who found the raining rivets funny
Makes them more entertaining to watch and keeps it refreshing
Whew! I almost got hit with one of those rivets! That was a close one.
At least they were cold rivets. None of that red-hot rubbish.
I am glad I just happened be wearing my 'safety' goggles!
He told you to watch out, you just don't listen.
What a coincidence, I have that exact same frame (from a 36 three window coupe) that someone cut in half to make a trailer, that I want to put back together. Now I see that I better keep that middle section.
Why am I applauding this and yelling, “AMAZING FORM!”
I wish we had these type of ads, they actually explain stuff, have a good intro, with *good music*, unlike the ones we have now. Modern ads: Shows 30 seconds of family driving, and buy our car.
And the worst part is that the only last about 5 to 7 years
To be fair, these were played alongside feature length films instead of homes, and are treated as such.
It blows my mind that's what's happening right now in pretty amazing colors and moving pictures AND communicating to total strangers we feel comfortable being rude to 🤣.
Steel, Steel, and MORE STEEL!!!!!!
This makes me wish I grew up in these times.
DON'T be fooled by this video! These were HARD TIMES!!
ojars zvaigzne might be harder today
@@TheOzthewiz Hard times create strong people. Easy times create weak people.
In some ways it was better than now but standard of living, average life span, level of education, health, pollution - all were worse on average.
10s of thousands of miles......... back when 100,000 miles was unheard of
I've worked on cars for years and I would say that the pinnacle of metallurgy and simple durability was reached in the 70's, after that things got cheapened for weight savings, milage, and cost of manufacturing. My 72 pickup runs like a top, and the doors latch like a vault.
Others have said that the early 90s weren't bad as well, before so much stuff became proprietary, but after a lot of the advantages in fuel economy, air resistance reduction, and weight savings.
I just keep coming back to listen to the song at the beginning.
Yesss!!!!
10s of thousands of miles? Wow! That's basically forever!
Bloody #### ! My motor carriage is haunted. The ghosts bedeviling my touring enjoyment.
This frame can impale modern shevy`s. What a time we live in/
If I put seatbelts in that car it'll be the safest car in the world
What damned fine videos these are! Interesting, yet just as easy to fall asleep to. Many thanks
I love these videos so dam much!
Awesome, now I understand my newly acquired 1935 Chevy a bit more!!
Simple, practical, understandable explanation.Grade of steel and corrosion protection is also of great impotance.Any box section is prone to rust on the inside, where its no visible. That's why a dipping process is must.Great video everyone can understand.
Absolutely amazing, I wish my modern car would have had a good Fondation. Every part of it rattles and clanks with every bump on the road, it sounds like it's going to fly apart at anytime. One thing for sure they don't build them like back in the olden days.
The narrator sounds so proud of Chevrolet. Lots of pride
These were American cars, built by Americans for Americans!
@@TheOzthewiz Yeah, not rebadged opels or holdens
This Jam Handy guy. Love that guy.
Good grief, they built those frames better than my 70s jeep!
And they did it without that CHEAP Chinese steel they used in your '70s Jeep!
@@TheOzthewiz Most of those riveted frames rusted out after a few years.
@@cadman10000 Depends on where you lived. If you lives in the more southern parts they could last way longer.
Manly manly strength they really should do a new commercial in this mannor. The 30s radio voice and all it would really sell
This is the greatest KZhead channel 🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿
13 years later and this will be a century old. God, we have changed so much. And I kinda wished parts of this stuck with us. We have complainy assholes with mental issues on Twitter nowadays.
If only this channel had a video that explains automatic transmissions in full detail
One of those rivets got me. I'm a ghost now😱👻
No Ghosts!
Ha Shoulda watched out! 😏
He warned you. On the plus side, I know a nice house you can move into.
@@Jason_Quinn A "fixer upper" that JUST needs some TLC.
Totally love that UFO-Bat flying outside the window at 0:59
That was amazin! Just wow! This was too good! Easily one of my all time favorite YT videos! Thank you
There's often good memories about automobiles. That old film's are haunting. Because a whole lot has changed over many years. People feel, but that old steel doesn't.
that was the old time when chassis are still riveted together
these old infomercials are so well done and so informative and clearly explains even hard to understand concepts
I didn't know someone could talk about a steel frame in a way powerful enough to make me emotionally invested in it.
Those gussets give a whole new meaning tom the phrase, "Getting all gussied up".
"TENS of thousands of miles!" 🤣👌
Cars are a miniature.... home away from home 👍🇺🇲👍
Thanks I really enjoyed watching this.
I hope we never run out of these videos
BEST 10 MIN USED SO FAR IN MY LIFE
Artist drew 2 perfect circles with no center point guide, I'm a bit jealous. And omg something about old engineering videos just teach different.
This one was positively riveting!~
I see what you did there😏
Баракелде 👍👍
I love this mans pronunciation of wheels.
I can hit "like" on these videos before I see them...
I would give 2 "thumbs up" if I could!!
Beautiful Design, Beautiful car.
I think this video just taught me how to build a car.
3:40 How to draw perfect circles
Old is Gold
Your have explained in a very simple manner.
The animations on these informative old reels were incredible.
StrooOoOong!
STEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL!
*STONK*
Best frame ever.
PSAs or demonstrations from 1980s 1990s seem a joke but 1930s and 40s videos are truly a marvel
I hope my 2019 car has a good foundation and all those fantastic improvements that appear in the video ...
And has more computational power then NASA had for the entire Apollo program.
technically a thats built in 2019 ain't going to have a "foundation" everything is uni-body construction nowadays
I only wish I live long enough to see how different the cinema of the future will be to the one we're accustomed to in 2020.
@InfiniteMushroom what does social justice ideology has to do with games, fantasy genre, and anime?
@InfiniteMushroom it is wrong to generalize everything to such an extent. fantasy is no more dark or 'mentally disturbed' than any other genre, this judgment needs be made on a case-by-case basis. likewise, gaming isn't any more of an escapism method than other forms of entertainment (besides, whether or not it's used for escapism depends on the users, not the medium itself). the reason why it has, for the most part, not translated well into cinema is because the people making those movies treated their projects with pure cynicism. they did not concern themselves with making good movies. as for anime… there's a lot of schlocky titles, but, once again, in this regard it is no different from western productions. pick a random western movie or TV show, and you'll most likely get something shitty. it is rare that something good actually gets made.
@InfiniteMushroom as annoying as it is to observe the trend for Marvel-style of cinema, it's not likely to last forever. also, as a non-American, let say this: your country still produces great entertainment, with not just the thrills, but also some meaning. it's slightly harder to notice now, behind all the popcorn flicks, but it's there. don't be all doom and gloom.
Holy shit the analogy
A year prior, in 1934, Citroën started production of the unibody Traction Avant using technology developed by Budd.
"Look out for the rivets! Here they come!" Based
Thank you.
"Tens of thousands of miles"
Sempre quis ver vídeos d carros antigos. Muito bom. Operários trabalhavam e terno e gravata .e ainda fazem TD no braço.
Hoje em dia trabalham em roupas mais confortáveis e práticas, bem como as roupas protegem o profissional
What an excellent intro to peak the interest of an audience. At first, I thought this this is a Halloween 👻/Hitchcock type of movie. Well done! The engineer/narrator/Professor explained the car’s foundation so brilliantly. I’m ready for the next video! 😆
"A car *must* have a good foundation" 90's/00's Ford, Chevy, and Dodge: Imma pretend I didn't see that
Back when it was deemed important to educate the public.
Call it infotainment. These shorts would have run at the theater before the main movie started. They were basically ads telling you how good a certain product was, education was just a bonus.
This reminds me of TNT Classic Movies, Tom and Jerry and The Flinstones.
Aahhh, that narrator! Wheels = woo-heels. Awesome,
@ 3:27 I was checking around a old cabin the other day and seen a frame exactly like this the rear axle and four cylinder engine too the only difference was the rims had wooden spokes you can tell it was sitting for 60 years at least and it was in excellent shape. Now if only I could find someone to purchase it
After watching this video I knew my college is sucks Useless
With that kind of grammar, your high school is sucks too.
@@RandomRoulett3 😂😂😂
@@RandomRoulett3 when your grammar is sucks that bad the problem might just be you useless XD
You waste money and time on campus, and are brainwashed by professors, find the real you by doing what you dream on KZhead
Things made with out computers always has more prestige and quality on them
The shrinking of hot instated rivets tighten the connection not a weakness as implied in the video. Marketing and all that.
*Sturrdy girder of steeeeel*
AMERICAN STEEL!
BMW with a bent chassis: "Imma pretend I didn't see that..."
'No Ghosts' Every person in this video is a ghost now
Great channel
Done a better job than school 👍
Stuuurdy girdeeer!
Old is gold! They don’t make them like that anymore. Damned planned obsolescence!
Is this a tutorial on how to build a Chevy?🤣 no, seriously, this is amazing!
Mahk, from Zebra Corner needs to review these videos. lol.