Hi, this is Mambof Jamaican Music Group
Pick up all the viewers from Jamaica and around the world
Welcome to the Kingston Kustom Garage, mini-Russian featured
Today we will be showing you a few Soviet era cars
Hi there, please tell us about this car
This is Gaz-21
Issued in 1966
These cars were in production in 1960-1970
What was the condition of this car at first?
At first, it was just the bulk
The wheels were in a poor condition
There was no paint
The bulk was sandblasted, painted
As for the electric part, we repaired the engine
We also sandblasted and painted the wheels
All in all, the car isn't finished yet, there are still things to do
The roof, some electrical parts require fixing
There's still a lot to do
Do you do all the repairs yourself?
Yes, with my own hands
I wanted to buy a car like this
I'll always be able to get a foreign car
While this is the car for the heart
I wanted to make it with my own hands, compile it fully
I didn't want to go to the car service for someone to deal with it
Wanted to do it with my own hands
How hard is it to restore a car like this, to find the parts for it?
It's rather hard to find the parts
You have to order them or use the new ones
Especially the ones made of chrome-plated steel
The bumper, grids, mirrors
Car stereo
Chrome-plated parts are very expensive
It's usually done at plants
These don't normally chrome-plate such parts these days
So you either have to order chrome-plating
There are agencies installing such parts on demand
As for the parts, for example, UAZ engine fits
And I took the engine from one Volga and installed it here
I repainted and restored it
Would you be willing to sell a car like this and for how much?
I am not ready to sell it for now
I am making it, compiling it for myself
This is a car for my own pleasure
I'd only sell it in case of an emergency
I am making it for myself
The final question, tell us about some funny story
that happened when you were fixing or using this car?
We once went for a ride, arrived here
We came in the evening, went to the cinema, came back
The car wasn't starting anymore
At that time, I didn't understand it too well yet
Didn't know what the problem was
I looked under the cowl, in the carburettor
I went to the UAZ shop, bought new parts, ignition wires
I thought it was an issue with electrics
I changed many things
But it turned out that there was the plus wire in the ignition
I spent half a day here with the car
It turned out that a wire just got unattached
That's why the car wouldn't start
I fixed the wire, the car started and worked
That's the story
Thanks for the chat!
Hi Igor, please tell us what is this car?
This is Volga, GAZ-21
Issued in 1967
What was the original state of the car?
All in all, it looked the same way as now
I changed the interior
There was no front sofa, only separate chairs
The gear box was new, from GAZ-3110, multiple speed
I got rid of it, repaired the engine
Found the new sofa for the front
I changed the doors, the steering wheel
So you did all the work yourself?
Yes
How hard was it?
When it was broken, I'd take it to the car service
But the rest I did myself, what I could
How hard was it to find the parts?
Depends on which part
It took me a year to find the radio
The prices on the internet start at 3.5 thousand
And they don't look that well
I managed to buy the radio and the dashboard for 1,000 RUB
It's not really working, but it looks the right way
It adds to the interior, it's not a hole
Like it used to be at first
I had to go to another city 100 km away for the hooter
Wasn't too expensive
Tell us some interesting story that happened to you
when you were restoring the car or using it
Nothing unusual really happened
They say, don't fix what's not broken
I wanted to improve the car a little after the general repairs
I accidentally broke the cotter pin and had to fix the engine again
Had to take it to the car repairs again
That was rather unexpected
The final question
How developed do you think retro cars and cars in general are in Russia?
I think they have been developing a lot lately
There are fans of retro cars almost in every big city
The make up clubs
The go for rides when opening a season, for local holidays
They are rather successful
Got it, thank you, Igor
Hi Ilya, please tell us about this car
This is Pobeda M-20
Issued in 1956
What state did you find it in?
The car stayed for about 3 years without working
I set up a new battery, it ignited
How hard was it to restore it?
How hard was it to find the parts for the car?
It's hard to say I restored this car
There are lots of new things in it, not original parts
From the engine to the undercarriage
The car stereo
So it wasn't very hard
Certainly, if I wanted to restore it close to the original,
it would have been much harder and more expensive
How did you change the engine, the undercarriage, the gear box?
The engine is from a German car
BMW
The gear box is also automatic from a BMW
The undercarriage is from modern Volgas
Tell us a funny story that happened
when restoring or using the car?
It's hard to remember just one story
Usually, people like retro cars, treat them nicely
The are interested in them, they like to take pictures with it
Also, the road police and just police have a favourable attitude to the cars of the kind
And to the drivers of these cars
I think that's one of the advantages
Okay, then the final question
How well do you think the movement of retro cars is developed in Russia?
I think it's gaining momentum now
People are getting interested in it
There are way more cars that are older than 30-40 years
When I bought in 2007, I seemed to be the only one interested
I bought a retro car to restore it
Everyone used to think that these cars are just old buckets
There are lots of them now
Their numbers are growing annually
People are interested, they like it
Got it, thanks for the chat!
Thank you!
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It's been over four decades since the terrifying image of monstrous jaws emerging from a calm ocean left audiences reeling in theaters across the country
Directed by the now legendary Steven Spielberg, Jaws' spine-tingling premise, iconic score and startling performances turned it into the movie that launched the summer blockbuster in 1975
Despite Jaws becoming a huge success, behind-the-scenes was rocky to say the least
In fact, according to Wondery's "Inside Jaws," a gripping series of Apple podcasts detailing the filmmaking process, the film underwent so many hurdles, no one could have expected it would, to this day, hold second place in the American Film Institute's most thrilling movies of all time
Read below for some wild facts about the movie. It was a repeatedly malfunctioning shark that gave those yellow barrels seen throughout the movie their emblematic status
Every time the shark wouldn't work, they would use the barrels to symbolize its arrival or presence
In fact, the shark doesn't make an appearance until an hour and 20 minutes into the two-hour film
Spielberg's shoot went way overtime due to the difficulties of shooting in the Atlantic Ocean
The budget was imploding, and producers threatened to pull the plug towards the very end
At one point, the Orca (the boat used in the film) actually started sinking with the cast and crew on it due to a leak, but they were able to send a rescue boat and salvage the footage
In what was perhaps the most humorous and indicative moment of filming, captured in the Jaws making-of documentary, The Shark Is Still Working, Spielberg is seen yelling, "Get the actors off the boat!" — to which sound engineer John Carter replies, "F— the actors, save the sound department!" According to Carl Gottlieb, Jaws' screenwriter and Spielberg's roommate throughout the shooting, Spielberg would rarely sleep over nightmares of a shark pouncing towards him at the bottom of the ocean, only to have it malfunction—its eyes roll to the back of its head, and its body begin to float
Spielberg even tried sleeping with celery in his pillow, so that the aroma would calm him
In October 1974, Jaws' prolonged shoot finally ended, and Spielberg was on his way back to Los Angeles
However, the director experienced a panic attack at Boston Logan Airport from the months of debilitating production
The budget had blown up to $9 million, over twice as much as the original goal, and the feedback from Universal Pictures was less than favorable
That is, until they reaped the $470 million reward worldwide. Because of the on-set struggles, Gottlieb needed to re-write the script throughout the day, and Spielberg had to improvise multiple elements on the spot, including the barrels
Spielberg would often read the scripts in the morning over tea, and then head off to set
Unrelated to the grueling logistical hardships, arguably the most famous line in the movie, Roy Scheider's "You're gonna need a bigger boat," was also entirely improvised on the day of the shooting
When sweet and innocent Chrissie (played by Susan Backlinie) became the first gruesome victim in the movie's opening sequence, Spielberg decided to authenticate the moment by adding an element of surprise
She wore a harness attached to ropes that the crew was ordered by Spielberg to yank without telling her when they would do it, so that her reaction of shock would feel more genuine on camera
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, the director opened up about his battle with mental trauma following the movie's completion
"I would work through my own trauma, because it was traumatic. I would just sit in that boat alone for hours, just working through, and I would shake
My hands would shake," Spielberg said. Even after the film's widespread success, Spielberg made these trips for over two years
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Jaws Turns 43! How the Making of Steven Spielberg's Classic Almost Ruined Him - Duration: 5:47.
It's been over four decades since the terrifying image of monstrous jaws emerging from a calm ocean left audiences reeling in theaters across the country
Directed by the now legendary Steven Spielberg, Jaws' spine-tingling premise, iconic score and startling performances turned it into the movie that launched the summer blockbuster in 1975
Despite Jaws becoming a huge success, behind-the-scenes was rocky to say the least
In fact, according to Wondery's "Inside Jaws," a gripping series of Apple podcasts detailing the filmmaking process, the film underwent so many hurdles, no one could have expected it would, to this day, hold second place in the American Film Institute's most thrilling movies of all time
Read below for some wild facts about the movie. It was a repeatedly malfunctioning shark that gave those yellow barrels seen throughout the movie their emblematic status
Every time the shark wouldn't work, they would use the barrels to symbolize its arrival or presence
In fact, the shark doesn't make an appearance until an hour and 20 minutes into the two-hour film
Spielberg's shoot went way overtime due to the difficulties of shooting in the Atlantic Ocean
The budget was imploding, and producers threatened to pull the plug towards the very end
At one point, the Orca (the boat used in the film) actually started sinking with the cast and crew on it due to a leak, but they were able to send a rescue boat and salvage the footage
In what was perhaps the most humorous and indicative moment of filming, captured in the Jaws making-of documentary, The Shark Is Still Working, Spielberg is seen yelling, "Get the actors off the boat!" — to which sound engineer John Carter replies, "F— the actors, save the sound department!" According to Carl Gottlieb, Jaws' screenwriter and Spielberg's roommate throughout the shooting, Spielberg would rarely sleep over nightmares of a shark pouncing towards him at the bottom of the ocean, only to have it malfunction—its eyes roll to the back of its head, and its body begin to float
Spielberg even tried sleeping with celery in his pillow, so that the aroma would calm him
In October 1974, Jaws' prolonged shoot finally ended, and Spielberg was on his way back to Los Angeles
However, the director experienced a panic attack at Boston Logan Airport from the months of debilitating production
The budget had blown up to $9 million, over twice as much as the original goal, and the feedback from Universal Pictures was less than favorable
That is, until they reaped the $470 million reward worldwide. Because of the on-set struggles, Gottlieb needed to re-write the script throughout the day, and Spielberg had to improvise multiple elements on the spot, including the barrels
Spielberg would often read the scripts in the morning over tea, and then head off to set
Unrelated to the grueling logistical hardships, arguably the most famous line in the movie, Roy Scheider's "You're gonna need a bigger boat," was also entirely improvised on the day of the shooting
When sweet and innocent Chrissie (played by Susan Backlinie) became the first gruesome victim in the movie's opening sequence, Spielberg decided to authenticate the moment by adding an element of surprise
She wore a harness attached to ropes that the crew was ordered by Spielberg to yank without telling her when they would do it, so that her reaction of shock would feel more genuine on camera
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, the director opened up about his battle with mental trauma following the movie's completion
"I would work through my own trauma, because it was traumatic. I would just sit in that boat alone for hours, just working through, and I would shake
My hands would shake," Spielberg said. Even after the film's widespread success, Spielberg made these trips for over two years
He went on to explain that the film's success did empower him to take more risks and tell his own stories
"The experience gave me complete freedom for the rest of my career," he added. Tags Movie News Steven Spielberg
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