Sad Sight
On to these pics. Very nice gentleman, talked about cars for 30 min while I was on site, but snapped these pics before he came out. He also has a 1968 SS396 in the same shape, a 67 SS396 in a little better shape, and determined never to sell them and will restore them one day. One of these is a 68 Malibu and the other is a 71 or 72 Malibu.


It frustrates me because by the time people get around to restoring them they'll be too far gone. I recently sold my 67 Camaro that was in near perfect shape, just apart, because I didn't have the time, money, or patience to fix it. So I let someone else enjoy it. I just wish people would store these cars so they will atleast not get any worse.
Ok, rant over. I'll buy an old one when I win the lottery.
Last edited by ncsu602; Mar 2, 2011 at 07:33 PM.
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I bought my 67 Camaro in 2008 and had to go 2 hours away and haul it home in boxes. It's always the same deal....."Aw I'm gonna restore that one day." I left notes and business cards on 10 different cars and doors, still no one budged. I'm sure it's everywhere like this, I just see it more being able to visit multiple properties in a day.
My buddies dad is high up in the sheriff's office and he was thinking about going back over there and get his dad to put up a notice on the door as a visual public nuisance and get his dad to take the car and save it from rusting away.
We have run across a bunch of the same old guys that give you the same line "I'm going to restore that car so its not for sale" 1, 2 or 3 years later the car is still sitting in the same spot in the same condition. It hurts to see cars like that just rotting away. My dad had an all original 1966 chevy II SS and Katrina took it from us. That really almost made me cry when I saw the condition of the car. It wasn't just flooded. It was pushed outside and every body panel was crushed and bent up. We vowed to get another one someday.






