LocuMob
Fluid Technician with a hat
He started with a parts car. One.
1972-73 IMPERIAL FOR SALE Tracker starting NOW into INFINITY.
- Thread starter DocMcNeedy
- Start date
Much like the man in the recent Barn Find Hunter episode, he owns an old dealership building full of cars.Doc, you know, there's this guy named Tim Wellborn, who probably started out like you. But he liked B bodies, not C's.
Forget all those construction and zoning headaches. All you need now is an old dealership building.
There's probably 1 or 2 near you.
The Story — Wellborn Musclecar Museum
Congrats on your new Imperial. Post more pics when you bring it home.
But the last barnfind hunter episode was again an old guy hoarding rare cars, that are full resto projects as soon as he's gone. Only good thing was, the cars b were stored dry inside his building.
I don't get those guys, why don't they choose the two or three cars they like most, sell the rest and use the money to restore and enjoy their favorites
As long as the cars are stored in an enclosed building it's fine by me for people to have as many cars as they want (I'd do the same thing), the hoarders who dump the cars out in the open and refuse to sell anything, well that really gives me the shits.But the last barnfind hunter episode was again an old guy hoarding rare cars, that are full resto projects as soon as he's gone. Only good thing was, the cars b were stored dry inside his building.
I don't get those guys, why don't they choose the two or three cars they like most, sell the rest and use the money to restore and enjoy their favorites
LeBaron1973
Old Man with a Hat
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I suspect it's because they truly love all their cars even though they can't afford to restore many (or any) and realize they'd never have another "model X" so don't want to sell it.But the last barnfind hunter episode was again an old guy hoarding rare cars, that are full resto projects as soon as he's gone. Only good thing was, the cars b were stored dry inside his building.
I don't get those guys, why don't they choose the two or three cars they like most, sell the rest and use the money to restore and enjoy their favorites
I agree with the sentiment - ok for cars stored undercover - not ok for yards littered with scrap cars that were once good.
Well yes at least they don't rust somewhere in the pasture, but if they didn't run for 10 years or longer you still need to restore engine, fuel/brakelines, suspension, brakes etc. Cars are made for driving.. At least from time to time, just to keep moving parts in shape
Noticed that Deleted Member 220 posted his 75 on FB....$3500
78Brougham
"Chump"
I thought he was going to chop it up?
78Brougham
"Chump"
I think he needs some more remedial courses at the "Cantflip School of Photography"
78Brougham
"Chump"
Not everyone can talk a girl outta her clothes to pose properly sir..
No No... that would be "Kenny's School of Photography".
I'm taking about him framing the picture properly, that's where Jeff's "Expertise" come into play. There's only about 12' of useless pavement that we didn't need to see and 1/4 of the car missing in the back.
I am glad to see she's still in one piece, I would love to see her rescued from that guy... I couldn't do it, and I really don't think it would ever be in my best interest to deal with the fella, my blood pressure would spike for weeks.
Not everyone can talk a girl outta her clothes to pose properly sir..
No No... that would be "Kenny's School of Photography".
The phrase ``you can do it doesn´t mean that you have to do it`` fits here perfectly.
LocuMob
Fluid Technician with a hat
Jeff, send me the money, I'll go deal.with him, I'm closer anyways. Then come pick the car up from me and enjoy the drive South!
His request.... he couldn't handle the piling on. and on. and on.
His own doing...
That would almost make paying this guy to release that car worthwhile...
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