Junk yards are my jam. If it has four wheels and an engine I want to learn about it. Tom Cotter is the real deal. I’ve been watching this series for almost a year now. I found a listing in order finally. This is so cool!!
Car 'collections' in these ultra humid states are depressing. Perfectly restorable cars turning in to moss covered rust piles. Never understood the hoarding mentality and why people would rather watch these cars dissolve in to the ground than let them be bought and restored
If it were not for someone that had the foresight to spend their hard earned money,and save a car to there back yard or where ever,where do you think it would be today ? Give them some credit.
They need to have the foresight to let them go before they become unrestorable. Letting the cars sink in to the ground and turn in to piles of weeds or moss is hardly saving them. So while they may have had good intentions originally, it is doing a disservice when they reach this state.
Correct. However, the hoarding mentality is a detriment to the car community as a whole. Hoarders think they are helping by keeping it all in one place, when it really would be of more benefit to accept they aren't going to get to them and let the cars move on to someone that has the means and the motivation to restore them before it is too late. But yes, if they want to be dicks and let their stuff rot away, that is their right.
I have several of Tom Cotters books that I have thoroughly enjoyed. Glad to see some of the same concept on the small screen. Don't forget though, Tom, that the thing that made your books interesting is not only the car but also the story and the personalities behind the car. Hopefully, Tom will be able to bring more of that to the screen.
Dear Hagerty, These video are just so much fun to watch. I thoroughly enjoyed every bit and am looking forward to more. I can watch stuff like this all day long!!
Dear Jesse, Thanks for writing. We're glad you enjoyed the videos and completely agree about watching stuff like this all day. In fact, I spend most days doing just that. (Don't tell me boss.) Take it easy!
I would happily take that Morris Minor before any of those "muscle cars." And Tom, I never get tired of seeing your '39 (?) woody, that you use as your daily driver. Great show. Keep them rolling.
Just to clear a small matter up. The Morris Minor shown is in fact a New Zealand car. The label shown shows the year of first registration (Just below the VIC = Vehicle Inspection Certificate required) which in this case is the 4month of 1958. The big numbers with the smaller number in front are the date the registration of the vehicle expires (26 day of the 6 month of 2000). The AU6277 is infact the cars registration plate number and the "G" is the licence class of the vehicle which in this case I believe is "General". Finally the sticker in the top center of the windscreen is the W.O.F Licence (Warrent Of Fitness) which indicates the date that the next safety inspection is required.
Fascinating to see so many cool models, yet sad to see them rotting away out in the yard. I guess everyone has their own definition of "collection". (Great idea for a series, btw.)
I met Tom Cotter at Road Atlanta last weekend driving his 63 Corvette , my son Jerry is one of the mechanics who service that car at Sasco Sports , That is a hell fast Car and He is a hell fast driver
When i saw that charger 69 at 7:35 my heart broke. I would like to have one of those, even in that condition. Simply car that I fell in love with since i was kid.
That is a New Zealand rego not Australian. The NZ rego number was AU6277. The New Zealand AA sticker and the service sticker are also clear indicators of which country it was driven in.
Love seeing someone else who persuses and understand s the hobby of our cars of the past and for me the muscle cars have been very much a part of my life I own a 71 transam 455 full resto done last year and moving on now with a 70 esprit 350 project please try and get more old birds outta them barns and backyards I'm looking as well here in southern Indiana thanks and keep em clean
I prefer old cars because they look good and you can ride in style I mean look at the shape of these car bodies and stuff they look amazing mostly the lights and everything else Today’s cars don’t look too good Here are good years with cars 60s 70s 80s 90s until 2015 those were the good days This is coming from a 13 year old
Tom is right! I find cars all the time hidden in back yards, beside of houses etc! Still find Camaros, Chevelles & GTO's as well. If you search the alleys & nooks & crannies of your town you will for sure find something good!
slammed60beens Thanks a lot for the extra info. Looks like Haggerty was wrong for the first time time about the AU reg and Victoria. That little carminative have such an interesting history.
+slammed60beens . You are correct the car was last I on the road 6th month of 2000. It was first registered in Nz 4th 1958. VIC mean vehicle inspection certificate required.
I never knew the difference between a Morris Minor and a Mini Cooper til about 3 weeks ago in Oak Creek, Wi. I bumped into a guy at a gas station who had a Minor that was originally from Australia with a big British flag on the roof. He also had raced many micro cars since the 60's and was very passionate about those cars. It was a very interesting conversation about those cars and there history. Very cool stuff, love your channel.
WOW I'm 2 years late,I think if I had your job I'd be the poorest biggest hoarder around I'd be lost,bewildered, trying to hire everyone I knew and didn't know to fix these cars. Great video thanks. 😎🏁🏁🍺
The Rebel is awesome, but that model didn't come with the 327, that would have come with the second gen AMC v8. The 327 was last offered in the 66 AMC Rambler Rebel Classic, which is the car that I'm restoring on my channel currently. They used this as a transition into the Rebel name. Very cool cars.
The Morris Minor was not an Australian vehicle. It was a New Zealand registered vehicle, the AU is irrelevant, the cars license plate was AU6277. In NZ the plate has no significance, it is just a number. The VIC does not refer to Victoria, it refers to the car being registered in NZ as a VintageCar (VIC). Love the show!
After watching about 2 minutes, I hit subscribe. This is like crack, once you get a hit of it, you're hooked. Great video, I can tell you are very knowledged in the world of automobiles
as an air-cooled VW enthusiast, i sure hope that bay window at 0:40 will be shown soon. and those beautiful karmann ghias, i wish i could find one of those near me!
Hi, really enjoyed watching these barn finds.someone may have already mentioned this but the blue Morris minor is from New Zealand NOT Australia as you said in this video. The AU6277 in the windscreen is the registration number for this car when it was here in New Zealand
1st time 2 c this sho I dig on it like Tom approach to the owners and finds 2 sho us keep the finds coming to us. And ur sho great sho made in the U.S.A
You are right their are thousands of barn vehicles still out there I found a 1957 ford f100 original powertrain with a 289V8 three on the tree starts runs just needs new tires and some restoration.
I find stuff so close to visible, just off serious traffic areas. Morris Minor AMBULANCE, in Charleston, SC, just up the shore from this one. You'd have to FOLD up a body, but a tiny roll bar to tie to, and a sticker on the windshield to allow speeding. Minors are cool, as have five lug 14 inch rims to begin with. Also a little bit of hood length to work with. Cool show.
I just found this show and this is my second episode. I love it. Wish I had found it before. It's like Junkyard Gold. Or should I say Roadkill's Junkyard Gold. Only Steve Magnante does an episode in one yard
Theres a guy here in Indiana that has a used car lot had it since the 60's owns property all over the county with barns full of cars. I've seen only a fraction of em.
Gday guys , just a comment about the Morris Minor , I'm a Kiwi and can confirm its from New Zealand , the AU6277 was the number plate , 4/58 was when it was first registered , can't remember what the VIC stands for . Great video though , love the old classics, cheers Pete
The morris is from NZ. just did rego check on carjam and it is on it, a nz vehicle info site. My mum had one exact same. Cool to see one from here so far away.
So, I love barn/field/yard find cars I actually feel heartache when I see cars like these... Which is why I love seeing them pulled from this type of obscurity and brought back to driving condition (at the very least). This series while really whetting my appetite for old iron, does nothing to assuage my heartache at seeing these icons sitting and rusting away! Of course there are cars out there, any of us who understand that fact don't need to be told. What I want to know is will these guys sell, obviously as evidenced by the for sale signs SOME will, but is Bubba willing to sell that Morris? What about instead of just showing people these cars, you put people in touch with these cars and as a follow up show them going onto trailers! Something perhaps for another show would be to return to each car as their restoration progresses. Thanks for showing all these great cars, but you do leave me wanting!
+MISTERComaToes Thanks for your comments! Some of the cars we find are for sale, some aren't, but we have the contact information for anything you see, and if the owner is willing to be contacted, we're happy to make that connection!
The first gen charger at 9:14 was likely a '67, not a '66 with the turn signals on top of the fender. It being a column shift also indicates '67. I would love to have seen more details on it to be sure.
HI Tom great show! Some info about that morry minor - It's ex New Zealand that white insert on the left side of the windscreen - that's our rego licence label it shows the date we've paid up till. The VIC I'm fairly sure means Vehicle Identification Certificate. The AU part is just the first 2 letters of what was once the number plate so the plate was AU6277. We changed from an old registration system and went to that system in 1987. Cos that one is an AU plate it was probably registered here not long after or during 1987. The letters on new plates just kept clocking up alphabetically and now the plates all have 3 letters followed by a number. We called those pop out blinker things "trafficators" (thats possibly a british term) and we call windshields "windscreens" among other kiwi terms like "mate", "eh" and "sweet as". Someone must have emigrated stateside cos I cannot figure out WHY someone would bring a bog standard morry minor to the usa?
I just checked that plate number and it's still in the system here showing it was first regoed here 15 April 1958 and that the last odo reading was 41551 miles on 10 June 2000 and rego was cancelled 23 March 2001. Ownership changed to the last owner on 31 Oct 1972 at 19628 miles. "Theftability" - 1 in 95000! This from a website we have here called carjam for checking cars out before buying. Above info is provided free, more info upon paying a few dollars. Couldn't help but look into that one - almost unheard of to see a kiwi car of that sort end up on an American tv show - especially with the rego label still there - I've found many a car here in NZ with far less information available. Normally its us bringing usa cars here to NZ! Thanks again Tom and sorry if someone already pointed this info out but I couldn't help myself as a morry minor was and still is one possibility for me to own a flat top motor without too much cost. A morry minor always pricks my ears up. Keep up the good work.
Hi guys, the Morris Minor is a New Zealand car and the registration plate here was AU6277, last registered here in 6/2000, G means car license. Thought I’d help with that useless information. PS love your shows 😊
That Morris Minor is from New Zealand (not Australia). NZ Registration tag and Warrant Of Fitness sticker + Duckhams NZ oil sticker. Very surprising to see a car exported from NZ in a US video.
Keep this series going please, it's so good to watch.
+Ross Fitzpatrick Thank you! We just wrapped filming in Napa and Fresno, so more episodes to come.
+Hagerty totally agree, lovin' these uploads!
@@ObsoleteOddity Your channel isn't too bad either Oddie
@@Mark-nu5vg Cheers mate :)
Everything about this series is just so sweet. What a treat! Please don't change a thing. Greetings from Brussels.
Junk yards are my jam. If it has four wheels and an engine I want to learn about it. Tom Cotter is the real deal. I’ve been watching this series for almost a year now. I found a listing in order finally. This is so cool!!
I'm drooling over these finds, anybody else?
yes that red chevelle.. God damn if i could have that thing just to fix up.
Ya :)_ _ _ _
I have a '71 SS Chevelle convertible for sale just like the one in this video, except it is in mint condition. Red with black stripes.
bfcm3 I like to get pics of your Chevelle and is it a bucket seats car ? Interested in it.
Yes, it is.. original 454 4-spd with the 12 bolt rear. Red with black interior and black top and band-aid stripes. email me nealsellscars@gmail.com
I'm glad there are people like that, repairing and reclaiming great man-made machines.
Car 'collections' in these ultra humid states are depressing. Perfectly restorable cars turning in to moss covered rust piles. Never understood the hoarding mentality and why people would rather watch these cars dissolve in to the ground than let them be bought and restored
If it were not for someone that had the foresight to spend their hard earned money,and save a car to there back yard or where ever,where do you think it would be today ? Give them some credit.
They need to have the foresight to let them go before they become unrestorable. Letting the cars sink in to the ground and turn in to piles of weeds or moss is hardly saving them. So while they may have had good intentions originally, it is doing a disservice when they reach this state.
+Random12231 it's not yours so no concern what the owner does or doesn't do with them
Correct. However, the hoarding mentality is a detriment to the car community as a whole. Hoarders think they are helping by keeping it all in one place, when it really would be of more benefit to accept they aren't going to get to them and let the cars move on to someone that has the means and the motivation to restore them before it is too late. But yes, if they want to be dicks and let their stuff rot away, that is their right.
+Random12231 no it's people like you who are dicks..you can't accept people can do what they want with property they own
This needs to become a tv show
No it doesn't, just look at what happened to roadkill when tv fuckers got involved
Lobmin your right
I have several of Tom Cotters books that I have thoroughly enjoyed. Glad to see some of the same concept on the small screen. Don't forget though, Tom, that the thing that made your books interesting is not only the car but also the story and the personalities behind the car. Hopefully, Tom will be able to bring more of that to the screen.
Dear Hagerty,
These video are just so much fun to watch. I thoroughly enjoyed every bit and am looking forward to more. I can watch stuff like this all day long!!
Dear Jesse,
Thanks for writing. We're glad you enjoyed the videos and completely agree about watching stuff like this all day. In fact, I spend most days doing just that. (Don't tell me boss.) Take it easy!
Hagerty lol
Jesse Gallarzo I b
Hagerty
Jesse Gallarzo
I love the Morris Minor! I also like how Tom doesn't just focus on American iron but instead sees the value in all makes and models.
These shows need to be so much longer!!! Tom knows his stuff, man!
I would happily take that Morris Minor before any of those "muscle cars." And Tom, I never get tired of seeing your '39 (?) woody, that you use as your daily driver. Great show. Keep them rolling.
Just to clear a small matter up. The Morris Minor shown is in fact a New Zealand car. The label shown shows the year of first registration (Just below the VIC = Vehicle Inspection Certificate required) which in this case is the 4month of 1958. The big numbers with the smaller number in front are the date the registration of the vehicle expires (26 day of the 6 month of 2000). The AU6277 is infact the cars registration plate number and the "G" is the licence class of the vehicle which in this case I believe is "General". Finally the sticker in the top center of the windscreen is the W.O.F Licence (Warrent Of Fitness) which indicates the date that the next safety inspection is required.
Fascinating to see so many cool models, yet sad to see them rotting away out in the yard. I guess everyone has their own definition of "collection". (Great idea for a series, btw.)
I met Tom Cotter at Road Atlanta last weekend driving his 63 Corvette , my son Jerry is one of the mechanics who service that car at Sasco Sports , That is a hell fast Car and He is a hell fast driver
Love the Ford woody, and the look around the sites at old US motors + the old Moggie (Morris 1000). Thanks for posting.
this is the beginning of a long story.. can't wait to see all the episodes
When i saw that charger 69 at 7:35 my heart broke. I would like to have one of those, even in that condition. Simply car that I fell in love with since i was kid.
That is a New Zealand rego not Australian. The NZ rego number was AU6277. The New Zealand AA sticker and the service sticker are also clear indicators of which country it was driven in.
+Angus Davidson..... CORRECT!!! Where on earth does he get his info on the rego label???? Definately a Kiwi rego!
+Angus Davidson yep, it's even listed on Car Jam: www.carjam.co.nz/car/?plate=au6277 it's NZ NEW LOL
+thedreadedgman LOL. How on earth did it end up over there. AND it's only got 41500kms on the clock :D
+Rikko40 Yes indeed. Wow. VERY unusual to see a NZ Morrie sitting in USA doing nothing. I really hope she has been rescued.......
Same place he thought the chevelle was a 502.
Love seeing someone else who persuses and understand s the hobby of our cars of the past and for me the muscle cars have been very much a part of my life I own a 71 transam 455 full resto done last year and moving on now with a 70 esprit 350 project please try and get more old birds outta them barns and backyards I'm looking as well here in southern Indiana thanks and keep em clean
Awesome show! Thank you so much for adding subtitles!!
I prefer old cars because they look good and you can ride in style
I mean look at the shape of these car bodies and stuff they look amazing mostly the lights and everything else
Today’s cars don’t look too good
Here are good years with cars
60s 70s 80s 90s until 2015 those were the good days
This is coming from a 13 year old
Man even ambulances were so cool back then ! Look at that interior, with the curved round windows it feels like a 60's sci fi spaceship !
Cool, so they are just rotting away.... fantastic.
I could almost cry seeing these cars
Tom is right! I find cars all the time hidden in back yards, beside of houses etc! Still find Camaros, Chevelles & GTO's as well. If you search the alleys & nooks & crannies of your town you will for sure find something good!
Great video guys! I search out barn finds too, love what I do!
Nice Morris Minor,it must have some interesting stories to tell with all the traveling it has done.
it's a new zealand rego sticker the AUxxxxx is the number plate so a inport all the way from nz
not sure about the vic part
slammed60beens Thanks a lot for the extra info.
Looks like Haggerty was wrong for the first time time about the AU reg and Victoria.
That little carminative have such an interesting history.
+slammed60beens . You are correct the car was last I on the road 6th month of 2000. It was first registered in Nz 4th 1958. VIC mean vehicle inspection certificate required.
This is real car stuff.. I love this and Its very inspiring. One day I will find something to rebuild.
I never knew the difference between a Morris Minor and a Mini Cooper til about 3 weeks ago in Oak Creek, Wi. I bumped into a guy at a gas station who had a Minor that was originally from Australia with a big British flag on the roof. He also had raced many micro cars since the 60's and was very passionate about those cars. It was a very interesting conversation about those cars and there history. Very cool stuff, love your channel.
This show should be on the History Chanel very interesting and a true car loving host !
that Morris is a long way from home here in New Zealand,last registered for the road in year 2000
Nice
WOW I'm 2 years late,I think if I had your job I'd be the poorest biggest hoarder around I'd be lost,bewildered, trying to hire everyone I knew and didn't know to fix these cars. Great video thanks. 😎🏁🏁🍺
I learned how to drive on one of those simcas, a pickup, on the army base, fort Richardson, in Alaska in about 1968.
This is better than pickers this guy has the best job in the world 👍 please keep up the great work 👍🇺🇸🚀😎
The Rebel is awesome, but that model didn't come with the 327, that would have come with the second gen AMC v8. The 327 was last offered in the 66 AMC Rambler Rebel Classic, which is the car that I'm restoring on my channel currently. They used this as a transition into the Rebel name. Very cool cars.
Ramblin' Garage vi jugar
Ramblin' Garage nvvvvv
I wish I knew cars like this gentleman. Vast amount of knowledge.
Great episode! That's a 1971 Ford Torino GT convertible in grabber green; rarer than anything else there.
The Morris Minor was not an Australian vehicle. It was a New Zealand registered vehicle, the AU is irrelevant, the cars license plate was AU6277. In NZ the plate has no significance, it is just a number. The VIC does not refer to Victoria, it refers to the car being registered in NZ as a VintageCar (VIC). Love the show!
Great find, Tom!
After watching about 2 minutes, I hit subscribe. This is like crack, once you get a hit of it, you're hooked. Great video, I can tell you are very knowledged in the world of automobiles
The morri minor is from New Zealand that is nz vehicle registration and warrant of fitness at the top of windshield
Yes correct ! NZ car ...AU6227 was the number display on the number plate, VIC isn't Victoria sure it stands vehicle inspection charge !
Thanks for sharing the video. Awesome
as an air-cooled VW enthusiast, i sure hope that bay window at 0:40 will be shown soon. and those beautiful karmann ghias, i wish i could find one of those near me!
How did I just now find this channel?!
Video # 1......... only 9 weeks old.
I typed in barn find
Right? Me too... crazy... who can say beers and binge watching?
Sarah Dell better MPG thn modern ones
And the guitars are AWESOME !
My wife learned how to drive on a 1966(ish) Simca in 1968 in New York metro and she got a huge kick from seeing the Simca in this video…thanks.
God i love this channel! Guys thank you for your amazing work.
Hi, really enjoyed watching these barn finds.someone may have already mentioned this but the blue Morris minor is from New Zealand NOT Australia as you said in this video. The AU6277 in the windscreen is the registration number for this car when it was here in New Zealand
Correct!
1st time 2 c this sho I dig on it like Tom approach to the owners and finds 2 sho us keep the finds coming to us. And ur sho great sho made in the U.S.A
Me & my wife spent part of our honeymoon in Savannah,beautiful one of a kind city
These video are just so much fun
OMG ... I have a vintage Mercedes ... I love the series ... Keep it going Hagerty/Shell
i am from newyork and this has always been a passion of mine i would love to do this discovrer
And if you guys are interested I've heard of an old low mileage Superbird in Batesburg, SC that's in a barn.
+classiccarguy97 Superbird + barn? Consider us interested! Email us at mediaservices@hagerty.com if you want to fill us in on the details. Thanks!
+Hagerty at 7:30 where is this place at ?
Yes, I'd like to know as well.
classiccarguy97 where at
classiccarguy97 is it a original superbird
Cool show you got there sir!!! 👍🏽👍🏽keep bringing us these videos please. Good work!
You are right their are thousands of barn vehicles still out there I found a 1957 ford f100 original powertrain with a 289V8 three on the tree starts runs just needs new tires and some restoration.
Come back up to Traverse City and I'll take you to some of my hidden spots in the area.
"There's a rumble comin out of the back" One word solution "Beano"!
Love the show!
Jack - Canada
I find stuff so close to visible, just off serious traffic areas. Morris Minor AMBULANCE, in Charleston, SC, just up the shore from this one. You'd have to FOLD up a body, but a tiny roll bar to tie to, and a sticker on the windshield to allow speeding. Minors are cool, as have five lug 14 inch rims to begin with. Also a little bit of hood length to work with.
Cool show.
I just found this show and this is my second episode. I love it. Wish I had found it before. It's like Junkyard Gold. Or should I say Roadkill's Junkyard Gold. Only Steve Magnante does an episode in one yard
I learned something on this episode. Thank you
fantastic watch thanks a lot for the episodes
Theres a guy here in Indiana that has a used car lot had it since the 60's owns property all over the county with barns full of cars. I've seen only a fraction of em.
+Taryl Fixes All Tell us more...
Don't tell em I told ya. private message me through facebook at Taryl fixes all. I'll give ya his name & phone number at the used car lot.
Anything ever come of this Taryl tip?
I love His car cruiser deluxe!!
Love the opening frame of this video.
No barn finds cars are never lost
Gday guys , just a comment about the Morris Minor , I'm a Kiwi and can confirm its from New Zealand , the AU6277 was the number plate , 4/58 was when it was first registered , can't remember what the VIC stands for . Great video though , love the old classics, cheers Pete
You were brave to drive your woodie on River street in Savannah; it is scary in a new, soft suspension vehicle!
Love this. Real tempting to go get that Morris Minor ...
+Just British We hear that someone landed that car for less than $3K
really inlove with the Cadillac De Ville coupe.. wish you were able to show a bit more on it.
What a humble guy
Like Angus said, that Morris Minor has come from New Zealand you can clearly see the W.O.F sticker (inspection sticker) nice finds!
Loving the 1939 Ford Woodie Wagon
I am loving it, though I don't own any car right now. But I love cars very much and I am a fan of Junkyard. Hope to build one in my future.
Barn Finds...A rapidly growing segment of the automobile industry!
Cool show, I'm lovin it!
The morris is from NZ. just did rego check on carjam and it is on it, a nz vehicle info site. My mum had one exact same. Cool to see one from here so far away.
So, I love barn/field/yard find cars I actually feel heartache when I see cars like these... Which is why I love seeing them pulled from this type of obscurity and brought back to driving condition (at the very least). This series while really whetting my appetite for old iron, does nothing to assuage my heartache at seeing these icons sitting and rusting away! Of course there are cars out there, any of us who understand that fact don't need to be told. What I want to know is will these guys sell, obviously as evidenced by the for sale signs SOME will, but is Bubba willing to sell that Morris? What about instead of just showing people these cars, you put people in touch with these cars and as a follow up show them going onto trailers! Something perhaps for another show would be to return to each car as their restoration progresses. Thanks for showing all these great cars, but you do leave me wanting!
+MISTERComaToes Thanks for your comments! Some of the cars we find are for sale, some aren't, but we have the contact information for anything you see, and if the owner is willing to be contacted, we're happy to make that connection!
The first gen charger at 9:14 was likely a '67, not a '66 with the turn signals on top of the fender. It being a column shift also indicates '67. I would love to have seen more details on it to be sure.
That Morris minor is from NZ, AUXXXX is just the plate number and VIC stands for Vehicle Inspection Certificate.
Great show. I'm already hooked.
Great video's dude!!! Thanks plenty
HI Tom great show! Some info about that morry minor - It's ex New Zealand that white insert on the left side of the windscreen - that's our rego licence label it shows the date we've paid up till. The VIC I'm fairly sure means Vehicle Identification Certificate. The AU part is just the first 2 letters of what was once the number plate so the plate was AU6277. We changed from an old registration system and went to that system in 1987. Cos that one is an AU plate it was probably registered here not long after or during 1987. The letters on new plates just kept clocking up alphabetically and now the plates all have 3 letters followed by a number. We called those pop out blinker things "trafficators" (thats possibly a british term) and we call windshields "windscreens" among other kiwi terms like "mate", "eh" and "sweet as". Someone must have emigrated stateside cos I cannot figure out WHY someone would bring a bog standard morry minor to the usa?
I just checked that plate number and it's still in the system here showing it was first regoed here 15 April 1958 and that the last odo reading was 41551 miles on 10 June 2000 and rego was cancelled 23 March 2001. Ownership changed to the last owner on 31 Oct 1972 at 19628 miles. "Theftability" - 1 in 95000! This from a website we have here called carjam for checking cars out before buying. Above info is provided free, more info upon paying a few dollars. Couldn't help but look into that one - almost unheard of to see a kiwi car of that sort end up on an American tv show - especially with the rego label still there - I've found many a car here in NZ with far less information available. Normally its us bringing usa cars here to NZ! Thanks again Tom and sorry if someone already pointed this info out but I couldn't help myself as a morry minor was and still is one possibility for me to own a flat top motor without too much cost. A morry minor always pricks my ears up. Keep up the good work.
BEST.VIDEO.EVER.
So awesome this show!!
My mum had two Simca's and I learnt to drive in one of them😄
Thank you for sharing the video .:)
I live in Savannah definitely checking these out
Very well done
Hi guys, the Morris Minor is a New Zealand car and the registration plate here was AU6277, last registered here in 6/2000, G means car license.
Thought I’d help with that useless information. PS love your shows 😊
Wondering if you ever came across a 68 fairlane 500 2dr hard top.have one and like seeing others.thanks for all the great shows.
That Morris Minor is from New Zealand (not Australia). NZ Registration tag and Warrant Of Fitness sticker + Duckhams NZ oil sticker. Very surprising to see a car exported from NZ in a US video.
SF123 it was in Australia at one point.
I was hoping to see a small restoration on One of those. But over all very cool video, hope to see more.
Wow! Great channel! So many diamonds in the rough
the morris minor at 3:00-4:45 is probably an old Canterbury new Zealand car,definetily nz
Love that there's a SIMCA 1000 in a video with this title.
The ultimate muscle car
Love your vids.
That morris Minor is from New Zealand. AU6277 is the registration number and the "VIC" vehicle inspection certificate.
I. Looking. For. A. 56. Buick. All. I. Need. Is. It. To. Run. I. Handle the. Rest. Call. At. 19045170066. Jax. Fla
wow i just found this channel and its amazing :)
keep up the good work sir !!!