Only in your deams

Many of those are truly amazing. Why they sit rotting away is both a mystery and a travesty.

Rick I look at the mud and snows on that split window and know that's yours. :B

ScottG wrote:
Many of those are truly amazing. Why they sit rotting away is both a mystery and a travesty.

Yes, what are people thinking? They could sell the cars 'as is' and still make some money.
I'm betting we won't be seeing barn finds in Cuba. :)

Many of them are in the "I'm going to restore it someday" classification. Sometimes there is a sad story, like a son who parked it there and never came back home for whatever reason.

If you like this sort of thing check out Cars in Barns or Barn Finds

I ran across a 70 Plymouth Superbird several years ago in a remote part of South Dakota. It was in rough condition, and it had lumber piled on top of it. I wanted to talk to the owner, and he came out with a shotgun and threatened to use it unless I got off his property.

One of GM's finest styling moments IMHO..............

I had a next door neighbor that drank a lot of beer and never drove his super bee with a beer in his hand. years later after they had moved down the street he bought a 1963 split window corvette. Many years and many beers had passed before the car was finished. The first drive and many beers later the corvette was totaled hugging a telephone pole. The rest of the story is the many beers killed him 2 years ago.

chevman

I had a next door neighbor that drank a lot of beer and never drove his super bee with a beer in his hand. years later after they had moved down the street he bought a 1963 split window corvette. Many years and many beers had passed before the car was finished. The first drive and many beers later the corvette was totaled hugging a telephone pole. The rest of the story is the many beers killed him 2 years ago.

chevman

double post

larry barnhart wrote:
double post

Well Larry that's actually a triple! Sorry to hear about your neighbor and his split.