Qball
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A story on Fox News about a 1968 Dodge Charger discovered in a barn. Here's the link:
http://www.foxnews.com/auto/2018/07/16/1968-dodge-charger-parked-since-1990s-is-worth-bundle.html
I happened to personally know of something incredibly more amazing than this find and "as the crow flies" is about two miles from my home. Some of you have seen me post about this elsewhere. I know where a low mileage, 2nd owner 1966 426 Hemi Fastback Dodge Charger resides right at this moment. It was purchased from the original owner in 1968 and parked in 1974.
The old man that owns the car is one of those folks that likes to keep something like that and let it rot away instead of selling it to someone who would appreciate it, restore it, and give it a good home. BTW, only around 468 1966 Hemi Chargers were built. It's pathetic to let cars like that just rot away. It's in very good restorable condition currently, but as every day passes, it will be worth less because the restoration costs will continue to climb.
http://www.foxnews.com/auto/2018/07/16/1968-dodge-charger-parked-since-1990s-is-worth-bundle.html
I happened to personally know of something incredibly more amazing than this find and "as the crow flies" is about two miles from my home. Some of you have seen me post about this elsewhere. I know where a low mileage, 2nd owner 1966 426 Hemi Fastback Dodge Charger resides right at this moment. It was purchased from the original owner in 1968 and parked in 1974.
The old man that owns the car is one of those folks that likes to keep something like that and let it rot away instead of selling it to someone who would appreciate it, restore it, and give it a good home. BTW, only around 468 1966 Hemi Chargers were built. It's pathetic to let cars like that just rot away. It's in very good restorable condition currently, but as every day passes, it will be worth less because the restoration costs will continue to climb.
