It's not hard to find videos of dudes going into the woods, dragging out a car and getting it running again. It's not hard to find videos of shops installing the latest air-ride system, LS engine and flashy interior. It's not hard to find videos of guys with knuckle tats throwing sparks off their grinding wheel in slow-motion like that makes them some sort of hero.

It is, however, hard to find videos of people taking the time to fully restore a car and to show every step of the way in minute detail. Some might discount it as boring, uninteresting and backwards. What's flashy about putting a vehicle back together exactly the way it came apart? Forty-five minutes without drama or overly caffeinated personalities doing wacky things or rights-free generic hard rock soundtrack - who'd watch that?

Unfortunately, in this sponsor- and click-driven world we live in, there's little perceived demand for videos simply showing people at work, quietly but earnestly returning a vehicle to like-new condition. Fortunately, there are at least a few people making such videos - people like CT Moog at CT's Garage, who's currently working on a 1965 Volkswagen Beetle that had sat for decades in a field in south Georgia. He first dragged it home just a couple months ago, and he's documented literally every step of the way, from taking it apart to to repairing the body to, in his latest video, reassembling the chassis (including the little hangups along the way). Where others would just skip over, say, rebuilding the steering box or go and buy one already rebuilt, we see here where every nut, bolt, and clip goes. We've included a few highlights here, with the entire playlist available on CT's channel. YouTubers, more like this, please.