On Dec 15, 4:15?pm, D E Willson <sky_..._at_rocketmail.com> wrote:

> On Wed, 14 Dec 2011 16:35:25 -0800 (PST), "NoOptio..._at_aol.com"

>

> <patrick.mckenzi..._at_gmail.com> wrote:

> >You'd think at some point this sort of thing won't be found anymore.

> >I mean how many ultra low-mileage ones like this one can be left out

> >there?

>

> >http://www.stangtv.com/news/barn-find-65-shelby-gt350-expected-to-get...

>

> >Patrick

>

> How many were built and how many are accounted for? And that's just

> Mustangs. When you toss in the other good cars....

> Before I bought my 65, I was offered a California stored Nash Bridges

> 'Cuda 'vert. The woman's son had bought it but was killed overseas. So

> she continued to drive it on the rare occasions she went out (she was

> elderly). New paint and upholstery (and even those were not that bad)

> for cheap. Very low miles. I don't recall the amount or the mileage

> now, ten years later, but I know it was cheaper than my 'stang, and

> mine started out just being a heap of parts. Big bucks later, it's a

> solid car.

I can see stuff still being found in the desert Southwest or

California but anywhere there's salt or moisture you'd think they'd be

gone.

> Watch "The Pickers". They come across great old cars while out

> searching for resellable stuff.

I have seen that show a few times.  I saw many interesting things, but

never a cool car. I guess I'll have to tune in more.

Patrick