sorte dos cubanos,não tem que usar essas porcarias de plastico que quebram por qualquer coisinha.
parabens ao povo cubano que vive em um pais pobre mas conseguem viver sem a denpendencia de aparelhos modernos que cada dia nos tornam mais inuteis,VIVA CUBA!
If you live in a country where you can buy Cuban rum, then please do so.
You can laugh at the Americans for not being allowed to buy cuban rum while you drink it and buy it. It is completely illegal here in the United States of America and in any State to buy or drink cuban rum or the Havana Club rum which is the most popular cuban rum that you can buy anywhere in the world except in the United States of America.
I'm always fascinated by seeing all these old American cars in Cuba, too bad US citizens can't visit their. The cars made today are lucky to last 10 years, never mind being driving daily for over 50 years.
@lov2aclr8 Probably Canada would be the only source for US auto parts of that vintage. Those trucks were mostly Russian. That Lime Green '49 Merc is sharp.
Amasing how none of them seem to have any rust on them! But i think that could be due to the fact that there's no snow in Cuba.
And the fact that the government probabally doesn't purposely put salt on the roads just so people's cars would rust away and they'd have to buy new ones.
By the way, I'm from Canada, and i know a lot of people who went on holidays in Cuba. They say it's a very beautiful country full of very friendly people.
the cars could swim back then....... but i dont know what happen.......the cars would flap its doors and cross the ocean........ now they put so much electroncis in the car......that the mechanicals.......do not have soul anymore
Before the revolution in 1959, Cuba was a US backed dictatorship with alot of American business investments. It was also a prominent tourist attraction for wealthy Americans....and a lot of Americans lived there too so yeah, that's how U.S cars got there, and stayed.
Before 1960 Cuba was the biggest export market for US auto makers. There were a lot of well off natives and a large middle class that could afford them.
4:45 Fuck me! a porsche?
playingwithfirehurts 1 month ago
sorte dos cubanos,não tem que usar essas porcarias de plastico que quebram por qualquer coisinha.
parabens ao povo cubano que vive em um pais pobre mas conseguem viver sem a denpendencia de aparelhos modernos que cada dia nos tornam mais inuteis,VIVA CUBA!
manodacasa6 2 months ago
If you live in a country where you can buy Cuban rum, then please do so.
You can laugh at the Americans for not being allowed to buy cuban rum while you drink it and buy it. It is completely illegal here in the United States of America and in any State to buy or drink cuban rum or the Havana Club rum which is the most popular cuban rum that you can buy anywhere in the world except in the United States of America.
203207ab 3 months ago
nice cars! filthy island!
Shilohmx1 5 months ago
Those American Cars are worth a lot of Money In the U.S. Shame that they don't have the resource to fix them.
edwardoalvarez22 1 year ago
Most of these old cars were assembled in Cuba. Studebaker, Rambler, Ford, GM and Chrysler all had factories there.
andean89 1 year ago
I'm always fascinated by seeing all these old American cars in Cuba, too bad US citizens can't visit their. The cars made today are lucky to last 10 years, never mind being driving daily for over 50 years.
Smiley6669 1 year ago
Nice pics, cool to see the russian ZIL trucks as well. And the dog at 5:00 :D
Volgaman21 1 year ago
2.26 is a jap Hino truck..
biryanikebab 1 year ago
yes thers many of then to in cuba
edigalti95 1 year ago
@biryanikebab u would fine them in all colors there
fsrodolfitocarlos 1 year ago
very cool...it's like going back in time.
rcastle0509 1 year ago 5
their car crash mortality rate must be through the roof, with those lap belts that bend you in half like a folding bed during a crash.
C0LL1N 1 year ago
where do they get parts?? not from America?
lov2aclr8 2 years ago
Comment removed
4458speedy 2 years ago
@lov2aclr8 Probably Canada would be the only source for US auto parts of that vintage. Those trucks were mostly Russian. That Lime Green '49 Merc is sharp.
bulldogbarks55 1 year ago
There are some Corvettes and Thunderbirds still running around there and some rare Lincoln Marks that cost more than a Rolls Royce did in 1956.
jvarela965 2 years ago 2
Amasing how none of them seem to have any rust on them! But i think that could be due to the fact that there's no snow in Cuba.
And the fact that the government probabally doesn't purposely put salt on the roads just so people's cars would rust away and they'd have to buy new ones.
By the way, I'm from Canada, and i know a lot of people who went on holidays in Cuba. They say it's a very beautiful country full of very friendly people.
I never been, but it would be cool to go someday.
wilkes85 2 years ago 3
5:00 hehe
okan991512 2 years ago 2
LOL wonde what the mileage is...
greysong5 2 years ago 3
fuck castro,he sucks ,cuba should revolt,free cubans!!!
5tonyvvvv 2 years ago 6
1:46 the book version of Plymouth christine
albertsauce 2 years ago 5
A country that freeze in time
Alysson03 2 years ago 10
how did us cars even make it to cuba?
THOMASGODBOUT123 2 years ago 4
the cars could swim back then....... but i dont know what happen.......the cars would flap its doors and cross the ocean........ now they put so much electroncis in the car......that the mechanicals.......do not have soul anymore
BrooklynNYC777 2 years ago 4
Before the revolution in 1959, Cuba was a US backed dictatorship with alot of American business investments. It was also a prominent tourist attraction for wealthy Americans....and a lot of Americans lived there too so yeah, that's how U.S cars got there, and stayed.
trafficjam10 2 years ago 3
Before 1960 Cuba was the biggest export market for US auto makers. There were a lot of well off natives and a large middle class that could afford them.
jvarela965 2 years ago 4
Cool cars man!
dickandchristina 2 years ago 5
buen video 5/5 (cubano 100%)
tamiyatruck 3 years ago 3