I'm just turning 64, and feel the slowing down coming on with age. I have been blessed to have 5 old toy cars (57, 61, and 70 300's most relevant to this site). I believe there might be some medicinal enhancements that can help some of us older guys who are having issues with motivation and energy levels. I live north of Boston, and the amount of traffic congestion and number of idiot drivers testing my patience and scaring me while out on the road are making the hobby more difficult for me than my age. There is no 'rush hour' here any more. Traffic is always bad, except maybe 5 am on a Sunday morning. Weekday cruise nights are getting harder to go to due to the traffic congestion. I still like the cars and the people in the hobby, but driving is more of a tension convention these days. Seems like only a few years ago I was waiting for my cars to turn 25 so I could get antique plates and less expensive insurance, and now they're 50 or more years old. I can't ever recall looking forward to owning a 50 year old car. I've thought about moving up a few decades to a 10 or 15 year old car (like the ones I started with). I recently took a 2005 Dodge Magnum R/T and turned it into a 300C commemorative edition station wagon by changing over the entire nose and all the trim. It now has the same red/white/blue circular 300C badging as my 57 300C. It's 'value' is much less than the 57, but drives very well, and if something bad should happen, it's only a $3K indulgence that is more easily repairable than a 50 or 60 year old Chrysler. Some days I want to sell everything and get a Hellcat, but then I go to a cruise night and see 5 or 6 of them there, while I'm in the only Hurst Edition 300 from 1970. I'm pretty sure I've done my last 'frame off' resto. If I ever do get something else, it will be all done and paid for by the sale of a couple of my existing toys. I don't mind the maintenance, and have found a garage or two that I trust if the job is too nasty. (I'm not doing ball joints anymore!)