This video showcases a newly acquired 1932 Ford Roadster, identified as hot rod number 72. The description highlights key features of the classic vehicle, including its powerful Chevy big block 454 engine, automatic transmission, and a Ford 9-inch rear end. The owner also mentions that the car was built in California and looks forward to moving into a new building soon due to a lack of space.
This video showcases a 1931 Ford Pickup that has been heavily modified with a 1932 grill, a 350 cubic inch Chevy motor, a Turbo 400 transmission, and a Chevy rear end. The owner expresses excitement about their new vehicle and plans to build a personal drag strip on their recently purchased property for testing hot rods. The video offers a glimpse into the owner's lifestyle and passion for their vehicles, with a mention of 'Dragonman' and a 'YAHOO!'.
This video features "Dragonman" showcasing his latest acquisition, "Hot Rod Number 69," a 1950 chop top Ford. His mechanic, Kenn, is seen performing maintenance, specifically changing the valve cover gaskets. The description highlights Dragonman's extensive collection, which includes 161 vehicles, encompassing hot rods and military vehicles, in addition to other equipment like attack jeeps, front-end loaders, and tractors. He also mentions that his hot rod and military museum is open for guided tours on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays without reservations. More information is available on his website.
This video from Dragonman showcases his acquisition of a new hot rod: a 1933 Ford. He expresses great excitement and affection for the vehicle, labeling it a 'hot rod' and indicating his love for this particular model. The description also includes a link to his online store for merchandise.
Dragonman shares his passion for collecting and maintaining hot rods, highlighting the acquisition of his 63rd vehicle. He announces the grand opening of his museum on April 26th and 27th, which will feature military displays, historical exhibits, and an "oldies but goodies" room. A significant draw for the opening will be the rental of 60 machine guns, weather permitting, with no reservations required. The video emphasizes his dedication to his extensive car collection and the upcoming museum events.
This video showcases Dragonman's personal collection of hot rods, with a focus on his plans to open a hot rod museum on April 26th. He mentions owning 61 hot rods and is currently in the process of putting batteries back into them. He expresses interest in acquiring more hot rods from the 1915-1930s era, considering them the 'real' hot rods. The description also includes a link to purchase t-shirts from Dragonman's store.
This video documents the acquisition of a 1931 Ford Coupe, the 60th such vehicle for the creator. The car was originally built in California in the 1970s and subsequently updated in Colorado with a new 350 cubic inch motor and transmission. While described as well-built and solid, it requires some carburetor work and a gas tank cleaning due to having sat for over two years. The video aims to showcase the car and share the experience of picking it up.
This video showcases a rare 1930 Chevy Roadster, the latest addition to the creator's collection, bringing their total to 59 vehicles. The hot rod features an all-metal body and is equipped with a big-block Chevy motor, transmission, and rear end. The description also includes a link to the creator's merchandise store.
This video showcases a meticulously crafted 1915 Ford T-Bucket hot rod. The description highlights its all-metal body and its transformation into a hot rod over 60 years ago. A key feature is the powerful GTO engine, specifically a 389 cubic inch V8 equipped with '3 deuces' (triple carburetors), mirroring the setup of a 1964 GTO. The presenter emphasizes this build reflects the classic teenage hot rod style of yesteryear and invites viewers to enjoy the presentation. The video also includes a link to purchase t-shirts from the creator's store.
This video showcases a newly acquired 1931 Ford Coupe hot rod. The owner highlights its excellent all-metal condition, featuring a small-block engine, turbo transmission, and Mustang front end. Notably, the car retains original components like headlights, taillights, radiator grille, and bumpers, making it a rare find compared to typical hot rod builds that often opt for 1932 grills. This acquisition marks the 57th hot rod in the owner's collection, and he expresses his appreciation for its smooth operation, comparing it to a purring kitten. The video also directs viewers to his online store for t-shirts.
This video features a 1927 Ford Roadster that has been heavily modified into a hot rod. The owner highlights the extensive upgrades, including a Cobra Mustang motor, a T Bucket tubed front end with disc brakes, and a 9" Ford rearend. The description emphasizes the spirit of hot rodding and expresses pride in adding this vehicle to the owner's collection. A link to a merchandise store is also provided.
This video showcases Dragonman taking his 1931 chopped and channeled Ford Hot Rod for a drive in Colorado Springs. Before heading out, he gives viewers a glimpse of his new building, which is rapidly filling with more Hot Rods. He also promotes his 'oldies but goodies' room, available for tours as part of his military tour on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays for $20 per person (cash only). The tour lasts two hours and is guaranteed to be a worthwhile experience. Merchandise is available through his website.
