2nd car upside down is a '49 to '52 Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge or DeSoto. There really isn't enough trim left to tell. If the grille was still there it would be pretty easy.
#4 is too hard to tell, at best guess i think its a 1930's Pontiac. My expertise is not GM of this era. All of the manufacturers in the 1930's used a wooden frame and canvas for a top filler, very common and not retractable like a sunroof. Also it is very common to find wood as part of the assembly material for the bodies in these 1930's cars.
1930's cars do not have VIN numbers, the "serial number" is on the engine block for these. In the 50's they started with tags in side the door, on the body side of the door. In 1967 that was the start of VIN tags on the dash that we know today.
You guys should wait for cooler weather for those cars and trucks in Death Valley, they will still be there. They don't call that place Death Valley for nothing.
Theres a really good volcano channel on YT,where the host,Roman gets right up close to lava pouring out of the ground.Until the fumes got too much and the police chased everyone off the volcano. The rocks with the holes in it is called Scoria. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XUozyQ5nyc&pp=ygUPdm9sY2FubyBpY2VsYW5k
26:34 For God sake stay hydrated y’all! Keep an eye on the temp on your weather app. Those outside temp readers in your car are only accurate after it acclimated while the vehicle is moving.
Man, it's hot here in SoCal! Gonna be 108-110 in Hemet where I work in a stupid metal building with no A/C. Good thing my wife and I are off to Maui for a week starting on Thursday morning. LOL. Hope y'all back home don't melt. And for God's sake don't let there be any wildfires. Feel free to have cooler weather when we get back in a week! And….it's GREAT to see Joel back in action. Love that dude. Stay safe and cool, guys, and take care.
Looks like that panel wagon is like a 53 or 54 Chevy. And, yes, it was originally all metal on the sides in the rear, those "windows" were cut out at a later date. It said something about "tours" on the side, pretty sure it was modified at some point to be made into some kind of tour wagon. That's my guess, at least. Way cool find!
Awesome old American iron! The '55-'56 Chevrolet dually was so cool! Not a 4wd, those had a solid I beam front axle, on leaf springs. That '52 Chevrolet panel was factory built (someone added the windows. Awesome finds!
Theme song for this episode. The heat is on. Maybe just lyrics from an old Eddie Murphy movie. Scout road close to the beginning and the realization that you're 15 miles off the road. And that doesn't mean only 15 miles from civilization. Four-wheel-drive you'll be okay. I'm glad those weren't famous last words. For those of us who are not desert dwellers or explorers that is mighty hot hot!!! Remind me at 3:00 coming back through Baker's California and heading essentially East. Then heat is chasing you down and making every attempt to digest you! The cars are GREAT. But they're being covered pretty well by other commenters. Then there's the rattlesnakes and scorpions to go with the heat. Everything you need to go into a great trip.
That’s definitely a 3/4 ton 1955 Chevy dually steakbed truck, the other one could be Dodge or also Chevy or Studebaker too! Who knows!! The next ones could be a 1930s flat bed truck! That wagon is definitely a 1953 Chevy wagon or Hearst. That engine in the Chevy wagon is a 235ci 6. That looks like a 1937 Ford pickup! Great finds guy’s!
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
😎 Thanks great video 💯
2nd car upside down is a '49 to '52 Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge or DeSoto. There really isn't enough trim left to tell. If the grille was still there it would be pretty easy.
Number 5 is a '54 Chevy but I think they were still flatheads not the stovebolt 6 until '55. Its a real panel wagon but someone cut the sides.
#4 is too hard to tell, at best guess i think its a 1930's Pontiac. My expertise is not GM of this era. All of the manufacturers in the 1930's used a wooden frame and canvas for a top filler, very common and not retractable like a sunroof. Also it is very common to find wood as part of the assembly material for the bodies in these 1930's cars.
1930's cars do not have VIN numbers, the "serial number" is on the engine block for these. In the 50's they started with tags in side the door, on the body side of the door. In 1967 that was the start of VIN tags on the dash that we know today.
Thinking the big sedan is a mid 1930s Cadillac
That last truck looks like a 1930's Studebaker but thats a real shot in the dark
That mine is totally caved in you guys are nuts
Why not take some tools and grab some parts?
You guys should wait for cooler weather for those cars and trucks in Death Valley, they will still be there. They don't call that place Death Valley for nothing.
you mates are awesome . desert explorers keep it going
Theres a really good volcano channel on YT,where the host,Roman gets right up close to lava pouring out of the ground.Until the fumes got too much and the police chased everyone off the volcano. The rocks with the holes in it is called Scoria.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XUozyQ5nyc&pp=ygUPdm9sY2FubyBpY2VsYW5k
A Chevy truck that size would have had a 261, you can confirm by the valve cover on this one. (heard the guy saying 235)
That door will gone soon excellent wall art
Finally been waiting for my new episode 😂😂thank you ❤ loveee watching of you guys together !!!
0:08
JOEL IS BACK!
Glad to see ya buddy!
I like both of y’all, but I was getting a little worried about Joel.
26:34
For God sake stay hydrated y’all!
Keep an eye on the temp on your weather app. Those outside temp readers in your car are only accurate after it acclimated while the vehicle is moving.
Keep safe everyone! Great Video your old timer. Friend. Reminds me of my uncle. He acted similar. Hi from kingman
It's not 4wd…all trucks back then had a straight axel
Man, it's hot here in SoCal! Gonna be 108-110 in Hemet where I work in a stupid metal building with no A/C. Good thing my wife and I are off to Maui for a week starting on Thursday morning. LOL. Hope y'all back home don't melt. And for God's sake don't let there be any wildfires. Feel free to have cooler weather when we get back in a week! And….it's GREAT to see Joel back in action. Love that dude. Stay safe and cool, guys, and take care.
Looks like that panel wagon is like a 53 or 54 Chevy. And, yes, it was originally all metal on the sides in the rear, those "windows" were cut out at a later date. It said something about "tours" on the side, pretty sure it was modified at some point to be made into some kind of tour wagon. That's my guess, at least. Way cool find!
TwoLite would have been high and low beam headlights, which I think would have been a late 20's or early 30's Ford maybe?
1951/1952 Chevrolet would be my guess.
1935/1936 Ford flatbed.
1953 Chevrolet panel (similar to wagon. We had a 1953 Pontiac with the same body)
1937 Ford pickup
Man, you are so scared
Roswell, NM
Any time, 82 years old and spent many years in auto business.
not a conversion, it's a '51 Chevy Sedan Delivery. My dad had a red one back in the '80s..
Back to watching the videos, man,
Awesome old American iron! The '55-'56 Chevrolet dually was so cool! Not a 4wd, those had a solid I beam front axle, on leaf springs. That '52 Chevrolet panel was factory built (someone added the windows. Awesome finds!
Theme song for this episode.
The heat is on. Maybe just lyrics from an old Eddie Murphy movie.
Scout road close to the beginning and the realization that you're 15 miles off the road. And that doesn't mean only 15 miles from civilization. Four-wheel-drive you'll be okay. I'm glad those weren't famous last words. For those of us who are not desert dwellers or explorers that is mighty hot hot!!! Remind me at 3:00 coming back through Baker's California and heading essentially East. Then heat is chasing you down and making every attempt to digest you!
The cars are GREAT. But they're being covered pretty well by other commenters. Then there's the rattlesnakes and scorpions to go with the heat. Everything you need to go into a great trip.
I’m sorry, but Timberland owes my old man a new pair of boots😂😂😂😂that had me laughing so hard 😂😂😂
That door needs saving , would look great on a man cave wall with that patina sign writing on it .
That’s definitely a 3/4 ton 1955 Chevy dually steakbed truck, the other one could be Dodge or also Chevy or Studebaker too! Who knows!! The next ones could be a 1930s flat bed truck! That wagon is definitely a 1953 Chevy wagon or Hearst. That engine in the Chevy wagon is a 235ci 6. That looks like a 1937 Ford pickup! Great finds guy’s!