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Wow it's amazing to listen to Ray teling all these stories, He's so passionate about his collection. Definitely would watch 2 hours version of this if there's one!
What a great episode. Always loved IROC. No team racing. No biggest budget wins. It was the local go cart track every person for themselves at a bigger level.
What an outstanding collection. Thanks Tom for pulling back the curtain on Ray’s collection. One of the best episodes you’ve put out. There could be a five part series on that collection!!
The American Graffiti Chevy sat in a shed just north of Colville, WA, for decades. The owner's dad bought it from the movie production company after filming had ended. He drove it in high school, and kept the car when he moved up North later in life. I knew his neighbor well, and had bought a couple cars and many parts from him over the years.
Please never stop remembering, as a person that lived the West Cost side of stock car racing back over 50 years ago, seeing these great works of mechanical ingenuity that I remember building and racing is priceless. Thank you
Stellar episode Tom! It is refreshing to see someone so enthusiastic, and knowledgeable about their hobby/endeavor to keep history alive. I don't remember if Ray said anything about what he plans on doing with his collection, like open a museum of the early years of Modified, NASCAR and IROC racing. I'd pay to come in and see his collection, and hear his stories. I appreciate this type of story rather than going through a junkyard, or unkept barn full of "someday I'll get around to it"' dreams, which in most cases will never happen. Ray's collection represents the early years of what has, in my opinion, become a sanitized version of racing, meaning NASCAR and NASCAR modified racing. There were days when a person had a garage, a little bit of money (or maybe not) and a desire to build something, then go out a compete with like-minded people. While I didn't grow up in NC, I did experience this type of short-track racing in Albuquerque, NM. We had the Unser boys, Bobby and Al, along with some of their boys racing at the dirt track in Albuquerque. It was always exciting. Enough reminiscing, one of the best episodes Tom.
Tom, I have to tell you again. You are the king of automobile shows. I have been so discouraged with Haggerty over the last couple years because they have just putting out some really crap videos. Stuff that the people I know don’t even finish watching they just shut it off and walk away because it’s just junk. But I am amazed every time I watch one of your videos. Jimmy Buffett sings this song and one of the lyrics and it is “the whole world will remain a toy if you will, but remain a boy“ Tom, that is you. Every time I see you walk into a barn or a garage or yard with cars. You change your face lights up your eyes open up your grin comes on. It’s like you’re going to visit a friend that you’ve never been to their house before and they open their toy box and say you can play with anything you want. I love your shows, I think Haggerty should pull their heads out of there. You know whats and they should have you teach a lot of new people how to put together a car show. Once again just an excellent job. I’m still waiting for you to do some shows on rat rods. I’m extremely curious I know nothing about them and I think back to last year when you were doing the shows with the families and the Japanese cars. I would really love to see you do that with rat rods. Oh, and by the way, tell management, I said you need a pay raise.😂❤
Bruh... ever heard "you kill more flies with honey"? How you gonna blast his employer and then even suggest pay schedules suddenly at the end? Of course, Tom's awesome, ignore the negative and reward the positive, yo. I don't have a clue what all that badmouthing crap was about and don't care.
That was hands down my favourite episode of barn find hunter Tom and ray need to continue this in to episode 2-3-4 and so on I love hearing about old cars and how they have been restored repaired and loved
I have met Ray several times at VIR. He is a super sweet guy, absolute competitor, and one of those guys that you just want to be around. The ghost has spent a lot of time on this track and sounds amazing. it’s pretty intimidating to be on track with.
Wow listening to them reminisce about how they grew up in the northeast and pursued racing and hearing the passion that is so palpable is really incredible to hear the stories first hand. I think a good forum would Ray Evernham, Bruce Meyer, some of the remaining IROC drivers and mechanics with Tom discussing the history behind their cars and experiences. Well done great video definitely need a part 2!
First I heard of ray evernham after leaving crew chief of race teams. So cool that he found a way to utilize his knowledge and loves what he does. Everyone should be so lucky!
Tom, I always love your show. As a car guy I always enjoy the episodes that you bring because they give me so much information and show me so many cars that I would never have known. And your guests share so much firsthand experience and knowledge of the industry.
In 1981 i drove a couple of the ex-IROC cars when Buck Baker opened his driving school at Rockingham. They were from the 1978-80 seasons iirc. The Banjo Matthews craftsmanship was impeccable!
The enthusiasm of Ray as he describes his vehicles and the story behind them brought a massive smile to my face as I listened to history being relived.
That's your best episode yet. Love the genuine love and enthusiasm for people and cars that you both exude. It's totally contagious and put a massive smile on my face. thank you
Ray was “the” IROC mechanic - met you in 1977 at Daytona when we came over to the track from Daytona Beach College automotive department . We were young and wise guys and offered to Yank Ray up & out from under the dash -of a IROC camaro by his feet - to which he quickly Declined all smart ass help . Good times - nobody around , just a work afternoon for all of us . When you got done adjusting Dave’s pedals you crawled out to see us new mechanics- and you Were super cool to us guys - Fan for life buddy ! You treated us like we were part of the deal . Thanks Ray ! Bob 1957
Met Tay years ago when he had a race car shop in Wall NJ, I think I even towed a Chevy pickup he had for maybe a bad starter, I knew Joe Severage and was in a car club with him, great video
Seriously Tom, how can you stop there.....this episode could have been 8 hours long and I'd have skipped work to watch it😊 your generation is so interesting. I could spend the rest of my days just listening to the memories and drooling over the old iron, and aluminium, and magnesium....that you show us. Thank you.
“Remember when we were the young guys”? Wow! What a question!! I’m 57 and I grew up riding motorcycles and driving cars and trucks and working on them. Watching NASCAR back when Ray and Jeff Gordon were winning everything!!! Rays love of cars is so evident in his excitement when he tells the story of each car he owns!!! Such a great guy! I’d love to spend a few hours just talking to him and listening to his vast collection of memories!!!!
I worked for many years with Henry Travers who was the transportation captain on American Grafitti and who sourced the picture cars and built the yellow '32 Ford. Henry used to crack up about all of the adulation that came to him and to the cars from the movie. It was such a low budget effort and Henry had to pull all kinds of stunts to bring those cars together for the movie.
Tom, this is definitely one of your best episodes.!!! They are all great but this one is great. When he mentioned Thompson Speedway I felt connected to both of you. Great Job!~~
Tom, it’s been said and I will repeat it. What a great episode 👍. This is one that you need to go back once the construction is done and see the cars uncovered and listen to Ray tell their story.
Love the story's and seeing that awesome friendship between the 2 of you' I could watch you guys go on for hours with some of those storys would love to hear them
Haggerty is so great, they actually showed a couple of cars from this collection, instead of spending the entire video of two guys talking about the old days.
I remember meeting Ray at Flemmington in 91 when it was asphalt. I was working on Todd Crays car at the time. We were heading to the track and Ray was in front of us on I195 getting on I295 and Ray took the exit a little hot and rubbed the guard rail in the exit ramp. At the track I asked if he was ok and he said yup was just thinking about racing and the truck was pushing a little bit in the corner. I laughed at that. I was so glad that nothing serious happened. Really great guy. Thanks Tom for this episode
I got into watching Nascar when I worked for a Buick and Pontiac dealership on the Southside of Indianapolis. Really enjoyed the Ray's car collection and stories.
Aussie here, that knows very little about NASCAR and even less about IROC (something about being a dirtbag?.... Baby?) I thoroughly enjoyed this, Ray's passion is brilliant and the production and presentation of this video, top notch..... Thank you!
OMG what a great episode. I love how you don't ask a bunch of questions you just let him talk and tell stories. AWESOME and yes we need a part two. I could listen to Ray all day long. Thank you for sharing this.
Outstanding episode. Love both of these men for the passion, personalities, and ambition for the history of automobiles in their day. Thank you both for sharing with us!
10 part mini series would be okay with me 🤞☺️ Glad he got the American Graffiti Impala!!! It's worth the effort 😉👍 Another great episode. Thank You 👏👏👏👏✌️
He really is Tom's brother from another mother! 😁 What a fun episode! But it really is important to safe all this incredible history and its stories... 😎🤟
To say the best barn finder show without the barn, but the excitement in both of you showing and talking about past, was amazing to watch. People will make up their own minds, thanks for the video. I say #1!
I know nothing about this era. But I don’t have to. The joy of seeing these two gentleman reminisce is awesome! A gear head is a gear head no matter the decade
I love cars and talking cars with other guys but men like this take it to another level and as the one guy said we have forgotten more than we remember as we get older but still love the conversation
Truly hope that this collection stays together long after we all pass on. Maybe there needs to have a "Go Fund Me" account set up to finance a trust to preserve this collection. Tom, you would be the one to record the story behind each car, each engine, those Indi doors and so forth and those recordings could be used in a museum setting thru the trust. Too many times we see collections like this go to auction and get scattered after a death. Be a shame if that happened here.
The passion You and Mr Ray have and show toward all cars is a tribute to saving the past. Thank you so much for sharing and including us on this fantastic journey
From the some colector that can only afford 1, 2 or 3 cars to the big colectors what gets me is the passion, money has nothing to do with that... Great video as always...
Remember now - Jay Signore sent us over to the garage area to find you - here he says : passes , Go talk with Ray - He is IROC top mechanic …. We hauled ass in our camaro’s to go see you ! Wooosh - right in to the garage area . Cool ! Mr. Jay had come to see the Richard Petty 426 hemi in the engine lab - donated by the man himself ! Very cool piece ! Big Loud ! Enjoyed hanging with you for a bit of the afternoon - thanks Retired UPS mechanic
Great episode...Ray has been doing yeomans work restoring and preserving this great history...as a Long Islander who grew up at Islip and Freeport Speedways it's great to see the modifieds he has,especially the X3 of Jim Hendrickson and my chilhood hero,Tom Baldwin...great episode as always,Tom
Fantastic episode, gentlemen! So much greatness on display, it's kind of sensory overload...Incredible and diverse collection, Ray. I love it! Great tales to go along with great hosts, great cars, and a great crew! Thank you all! ✌️❤️🙂🇨🇦
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Special offer: Switch and Get $50
Call and mention promo code Hagerty50
Call 1-800-379-0866 or visit consumercellular.com/hagerty
🍀Get R done 😎✌️
❤❤ good
Ray has created so much of his own history yet his primary focus is racing history beyond his own realm. That’s real genuine dude right there.
Need Part 2,, Ray had a lot more to talk about. And would love to hear Tom's story with NASCAR.
Agree there needs to be a
Part 2. Ray is a great story teller, and he’s got allot of stories to tell.
This is why I spend most of my screen time on TH-cam, pure TH-cam gold! Great guys, great cars, great stories.
Wow it's amazing to listen to Ray teling all these stories, He's so passionate about his collection. Definitely would watch 2 hours version of this if there's one!
What a great episode. Always loved IROC. No team racing. No biggest budget wins. It was the local go cart track every person for themselves at a bigger level.
NASCAR is iroc racing now
@@mikecross4350 SRX is, NASCAR is pay 2 win
What an outstanding collection. Thanks Tom for pulling back the curtain on Ray’s collection. One of the best episodes you’ve put out. There could be a five part series on that collection!!
This and Coffee Walk are my favourite Car channels on TH-cam. Tom is a great host and he actually listens to his guests. Thanks for sharing Ray
Hands down but don't forget Jerry Heasly !
@@alfee9411 so true my friend
The American Graffiti Chevy sat in a shed just north of Colville, WA, for decades. The owner's dad bought it from the movie production company after filming had ended. He drove it in high school, and kept the car when he moved up North later in life. I knew his neighbor well, and had bought a couple cars and many parts from him over the years.
Colville is out in the sticks I hope it was
Covered
@@joedavis7258 A couple hours North of Spokane. Car was in a large barn/shed.
Please never stop remembering, as a person that lived the West Cost side of stock car racing back over 50 years ago, seeing these great works of mechanical ingenuity that I remember building and racing is priceless. Thank you
What a great collection. I could watch a whole series of Barn Find Hunter of this man and his cars.
Stellar episode Tom!
It is refreshing to see someone so enthusiastic, and knowledgeable about their hobby/endeavor to keep history alive. I don't remember if Ray said anything about what he plans on doing with his collection, like open a museum of the early years of Modified, NASCAR and IROC racing. I'd pay to come in and see his collection, and hear his stories. I appreciate this type of story rather than going through a junkyard, or unkept barn full of "someday I'll get around to it"' dreams, which in most cases will never happen.
Ray's collection represents the early years of what has, in my opinion, become a sanitized version of racing, meaning NASCAR and NASCAR modified racing. There were days when a person had a garage, a little bit of money (or maybe not) and a desire to build something, then go out a compete with like-minded people. While I didn't grow up in NC, I did experience this type of short-track racing in Albuquerque, NM. We had the Unser boys, Bobby and Al, along with some of their boys racing at the dirt track in Albuquerque. It was always exciting.
Enough reminiscing, one of the best episodes Tom.
Yet another classic episode! Thank you all so much for keeping it alive.
Ray Evernham is a true historian of racing, and its great to see but unfortunately we are loosing those people who want to find and preserve.
Tom, I have to tell you again. You are the king of automobile shows. I have been so discouraged with Haggerty over the last couple years because they have just putting out some really crap videos. Stuff that the people I know don’t even finish watching they just shut it off and walk away because it’s just junk. But I am amazed every time I watch one of your videos. Jimmy Buffett sings this song and one of the lyrics and it is “the whole world will remain a toy if you will, but remain a boy“ Tom, that is you. Every time I see you walk into a barn or a garage or yard with cars. You change your face lights up your eyes open up your grin comes on. It’s like you’re going to visit a friend that you’ve never been to their house before and they open their toy box and say you can play with anything you want. I love your shows, I think Haggerty should pull their heads out of there. You know whats and they should have you teach a lot of new people how to put together a car show. Once again just an excellent job. I’m still waiting for you to do some shows on rat rods. I’m extremely curious I know nothing about them and I think back to last year when you were doing the shows with the families and the Japanese cars. I would really love to see you do that with rat rods. Oh, and by the way, tell management, I said you need a pay raise.😂❤
Bruh... ever heard "you kill more flies with honey"? How you gonna blast his employer and then even suggest pay schedules suddenly at the end? Of course, Tom's awesome, ignore the negative and reward the positive, yo. I don't have a clue what all that badmouthing crap was about and don't care.
People are so keen to show you their car collection in the most raw state that gives me a glimmer of hope in humanity!
Thanks Barn find hunter!
That was hands down my favourite episode of barn find hunter Tom and ray need to continue this in to episode 2-3-4 and so on I love hearing about old cars and how they have been restored repaired and loved
I have met Ray several times at VIR. He is a super sweet guy, absolute competitor, and one of those guys that you just want to be around. The ghost has spent a lot of time on this track and sounds amazing. it’s pretty intimidating to be on track with.
Ray's enthusiasm and passion for cars helps keep the history alive.
Tom you knocked it out of the park with this one!!! I will be watching this creation every day for a while. Thank you for posting.
Wow listening to them reminisce about how they grew up in the northeast and pursued racing and hearing the passion that is so palpable is really incredible to hear the stories first hand. I think a good forum would Ray Evernham, Bruce Meyer, some of the remaining IROC drivers and mechanics with Tom discussing the history behind their cars and experiences. Well done great video definitely need a part 2!
First I heard of ray evernham after leaving crew chief of race teams. So cool that he found a way to utilize his knowledge and loves what he does. Everyone should be so lucky!
Ray’s clearly the real deal and definitely living the gear head dream. Another very informative and enjoyable episode.
This is an Amazing Find - this Video is Historic!
Tom, I always love your show. As a car guy I always enjoy the episodes that you bring because they give me so much information and show me so many cars that I would never have known. And your guests share so much firsthand experience and knowledge of the industry.
Ray is a icon!! Plain and simple.
In 1981 i drove a couple of the ex-IROC cars when Buck Baker opened his driving school at Rockingham. They were from the 1978-80 seasons iirc. The Banjo Matthews craftsmanship was impeccable!
Ray is the real deal as his passion for the machines is true. Very cool video from a real fortunate "car nut."
The enthusiasm of Ray as he describes his vehicles and the story behind them brought a massive smile to my face as I listened to history being relived.
That's your best episode yet. Love the genuine love and enthusiasm for people and cars that you both exude. It's totally contagious and put a massive smile on my face. thank you
Two legends, Ray and Tom. One of my favorite episodes to date.
Ray was “the” IROC mechanic - met you in 1977 at Daytona when we came over to the track from
Daytona Beach College automotive department . We were young and wise guys and offered to
Yank Ray up & out from under the dash -of a IROC camaro by his feet - to which he quickly
Declined all smart ass help . Good times - nobody around , just a work afternoon for all of us .
When you got done adjusting Dave’s pedals you crawled out to see us new mechanics- and you
Were super cool to us guys - Fan for life buddy ! You treated us like we were part of the deal .
Thanks Ray ! Bob 1957
I learned to drive in a production 1986 Iroc Z28, and loved the Iroc series, the 3rd gen Camaro is my favorite car.
I am not a Chevy man by any stretch of the imagination, but I could still lose myself in that shop for days. The history in there is amazing.
Met Tay years ago when he had a race car shop in Wall NJ, I think I even towed a Chevy pickup he had for maybe a bad starter, I knew Joe Severage and was in a car club with him, great video
Ray is Awesome! What a memory, what a history!
I use to love watching Ray on his Americana show and fancy that you and him have been friends for years
What a man and what a career he has had 😍😍👍👍🇦🇺
Seriously Tom, how can you stop there.....this episode could have been 8 hours long and I'd have skipped work to watch it😊 your generation is so interesting. I could spend the rest of my days just listening to the memories and drooling over the old iron, and aluminium, and magnesium....that you show us. Thank you.
Thank you, Tom! Ray is such an interesting guy. And the cars are amazing.
“Remember when we were the young guys”? Wow! What a question!! I’m 57 and I grew up riding motorcycles and driving cars and trucks and working on them. Watching NASCAR back when Ray and Jeff Gordon were winning everything!!! Rays love of cars is so evident in his excitement when he tells the story of each car he owns!!! Such a great guy! I’d love to spend a few hours just talking to him and listening to his vast collection of memories!!!!
Great stuff. Chris Economaki......WOW !! Forgot all about him....
I worked for many years with Henry Travers who was the transportation captain on American Grafitti and who sourced the picture cars and built the yellow '32 Ford. Henry used to crack up about all of the adulation that came to him and to the cars from the movie. It was such a low budget effort and Henry had to pull all kinds of stunts to bring those cars together for the movie.
Tom, this is definitely one of your best episodes.!!! They are all great but this one is great. When he mentioned Thompson Speedway I felt connected to both of you. Great Job!~~
Rays always been a class act , its great to hear him talk about his cars ! I could have watched hours of this !
Excellent episode. I could listen to Tom and Ray for hours...👍
You both are a National treasure in my opinion , there is no way I can put in words how much I love what you do , thank you both .
Such an awesome collection. And the stories...
Please go back for another video after they're done with the construction
Tom, it’s been said and I will repeat it. What a great episode 👍. This is one that you need to go back once the construction is done and see the cars uncovered and listen to Ray tell their story.
What a wonderful episode, Put a lump in my throat and brought a tear to my eye.
Love the story's and seeing that awesome friendship between the 2 of you' I could watch you guys go on for hours with some of those storys would love to hear them
Ray is 100% Class Act!
Haggerty is so great, they actually showed a couple of cars from this collection, instead of spending the entire video of two guys talking about the old days.
I remember meeting Ray at Flemmington in 91 when it was asphalt. I was working on Todd Crays car at the time. We were heading to the track and Ray was in front of us on I195 getting on I295 and Ray took the exit a little hot and rubbed the guard rail in the exit ramp. At the track I asked if he was ok and he said yup was just thinking about racing and the truck was pushing a little bit in the corner. I laughed at that. I was so glad that nothing serious happened. Really great guy. Thanks Tom for this episode
What a fantastic visit. Thank you for showing this to us.
I got into watching Nascar when I worked for a Buick and Pontiac dealership on the Southside of Indianapolis. Really enjoyed the Ray's car collection and stories.
I love seeing Ray geek out over these old race cars. Part of his personality you never really saw while he was crew chief on the 24. Awesome dude
omg what an incredible collection wowzer
Wow just wow Ray is a blessed man great cars Tom thank you for doing this for us I love it
I ❤ Ray Evernham. What passion.
Aussie here, that knows very little about NASCAR and even less about IROC (something about being a dirtbag?.... Baby?) I thoroughly enjoyed this, Ray's passion is brilliant and the production and presentation of this video, top notch..... Thank you!
OMG what a great episode. I love how you don't ask a bunch of questions you just let him talk and tell stories. AWESOME
and yes we need a part two. I could listen to Ray all day long. Thank you for sharing this.
Awesome episode I grew up in the southern tier of NY and remember the Bodine brothers racing at Chemung Speedrome on Friday nights. Great memories.
Absolutely amazing stories and history of these cars and Ray tells them with such passion!
Outstanding episode. Love both of these men for the passion, personalities, and ambition for the history of automobiles in their day.
Thank you both for sharing with us!
I so enjoy Tom Cotter's excavation of automotive history!! No matter what he finds, there's a connection with everyone who watches these shows!!
Holy shirt 👕 my jaw DROPPED with this collection thank you Hagerty team ❤
10 part mini series would be okay with me 🤞☺️
Glad he got the American Graffiti Impala!!! It's worth the effort 😉👍
Another great episode.
Thank You 👏👏👏👏✌️
He really is Tom's brother from another mother! 😁
What a fun episode! But it really is important to safe all this incredible history and its stories... 😎🤟
Ray, Thank you for saving Richies and Geoffs modifieds. I watched them at Stafford Springs an Thompson speedways in the late 70's. Thank you again.
A real lagend and true genius. The things you can learn from this man in a month could serve you in business a lifetime.
So awesome!! The stories you find and share are outstanding! Keep up the great work.
You just gotta love the love that Ray has for these cars and where each one has a special place in history
This is the best show you've made bar none. A great piece of history, enjoyed this sooo much! Thank you.
My Goodness Mr Evernham . What a wealth of knowledge. Thanks for the episode.
To say the best barn finder show without the barn, but the excitement in both of you showing and talking about past, was amazing to watch. People will make up their own minds, thanks for the video. I say #1!
I know nothing about this era. But I don’t have to. The joy of seeing these two gentleman reminisce is awesome! A gear head is a gear head no matter the decade
I love cars and talking cars with other guys but men like this take it to another level and as the one guy said we have forgotten more than we remember as we get older but still love the conversation
Truly hope that this collection stays together long after we all pass on. Maybe there needs to have a "Go Fund Me" account set up to finance a trust to preserve this collection. Tom, you would be the one to record the story behind each car, each engine, those Indi doors and so forth and those recordings could be used in a museum setting thru the trust. Too many times we see collections like this go to auction and get scattered after a death. Be a shame if that happened here.
If you remove his time with the 24 he is still a legend, so many achievements such a great ambassador for racing.
The motors are rare pieces of artwork, I would love to take a tour of that old garage museum.
Great stories. Really enjoyed this episode.
Priceless episode beginning to end man... just awesome you cool cats!
Great episode Tom! If anyone is ever looking for the original Bull Car from Death Race 2000, it's been collecting dust in my garage for years.
The cool factor of the 36 Chevy is hard to beat.
The passion You and Mr Ray have and show toward all cars is a tribute to saving the past. Thank you so much for sharing and including us on this fantastic journey
Great show, this one could have gone a lot longer.
I could listen to Ray talk for hours and hours about this stuff. He should make a TH-cam and start documenting all this
From the some colector that can only afford 1, 2 or 3 cars to the big colectors what gets me is the passion, money has nothing to do with that...
Great video as always...
Remember now - Jay Signore sent us over to the garage area to find you - here he says : passes ,
Go talk with Ray - He is IROC top mechanic …. We hauled ass in our camaro’s to go see you
! Wooosh - right in to the garage area . Cool ! Mr. Jay had come to see the Richard Petty
426 hemi in the engine lab - donated by the man himself ! Very cool piece ! Big Loud !
Enjoyed hanging with you for a bit of the afternoon - thanks Retired UPS mechanic
Another fantastic episode. What a great guy Ray is. Thank you.
So much awesome racing history he's collected over the years.
This video is amazing. Barn find hunter is my favorite. I can’t get enough. I love the stories
I love Ray's passion.
Great episode...Ray has been doing yeomans work restoring and preserving this great history...as a Long Islander who grew up at Islip and Freeport Speedways it's great to see the modifieds he has,especially the X3 of Jim Hendrickson and my chilhood hero,Tom Baldwin...great episode as always,Tom
Tom and Ray are both such humble kind extremely knowledgeable men
One of my absolute favorite barn find Hunter episodes ever
This needs to be at the least a 5 or 6 hour long episode! Maybe a series? Amazing stuff! Please give us more!
Love the story and absolutely love the iroc cars
Fantastic episode, gentlemen! So much greatness on display, it's kind of sensory overload...Incredible and diverse collection, Ray. I love it! Great tales to go along with great hosts, great cars, and a great crew! Thank you all! ✌️❤️🙂🇨🇦
Oh man this is beautiful! Give this man a gallon of water and another 2 hours I can tell he has a lot more to
Tell such a great episode