#barnfind

According to the seller, this example was stored for over thirty years in a climate-controlled environment and has recently undergone mechanical recommissioning. The seller states that the engine starts reliably, maintains correct oil pressure, and that the charging system operates as expected. The vehicle currently has no functioning brakes, and the seller notes that the entire braking system…

Rustic barn find of a 1976 Malibu Classic with weathered patina, ready for restoration

📸 Throwback Muscle | 1970 Challenger T/A 🏁 This isn’t just a car—it’s a survivor with a story.

This '70 Challenger T/A was originally part of a matching set, owned by a couple who each wanted their own ride. Hers was this automatic, his was a 4-speed—and yes, we've tracked that one down too 👀

Sold in 1975 to a teenager, it hit the streets hard around Lambert Airport in St. Louis—cammed, headers, Mickey Thompsons, shift kit, drag shocks…the whole deal. It was known locally before vanishing in 1985. People always asked: "Whatever happened to that car?"

Found in 2019 in St. Charles, parked under three covers in a garage for 35 years—hidden away just because of a bad master cylinder. It still had the exact drag setup from the ‘70s.

That same year, a friend got it running again. Dave Wise (ECS) used this exact car to prototype the AAR/T/A exhaust he developed—so yes, this T/A wears the first of its kind.

Lance picked it up summer 2021 and has loved every mile—over 1,000 since then. Still loud. Still mean. Still a legend.

Lance Hegedus

1970 Dodge Challenger Survivor

The 1953 Bentley R-Type Continental Fastback, chassis BC10LB, is one of the most significant and exclusive post-war Bentley models. One of only 41 left-hand drive examples produced, this H.J. Mulliner-bodied grand tourer is highly sought after for its rarity, performance, and provenance. Originally ordered by Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond, on behalf of his close associate Ivar Bryce,…

CARS 101 SA | #thingswithwheels

"When we encounter abandoned cars, it sparks our curiosity — what happened to the owner? Why was it abandoned? What stories could it tell?"