300 CAR BARN FIND: PRIVATE TOUR Ferrari, Lamborghini, Mercedes, Corvette, Mustang, Porsche
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: AMMO NYC
Views: 3,145,788
Rating: 4.8978539 out of 5
Keywords: Scratch removal, Top Detailing Tips, AMMO Detailing Products, How to remove a scratch, Larry Kosilla, Car detailing, Auto detailing, car detailing, detailing, car cleaning, cleaning, cars, detail, polishing, how to, how to polish, how to clean, complete disaster, barn finds, private tour, ferrari barn find for sale, Ferrari Lusso barn find, ultimate barn find cars, ultimate barn finds, tom cotter, hot rod, barn find cars restoration, detailing the dirtiest car, AMMO NYC Cars
Id: Y_Wc_m06pG8
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 29min 38sec (1778 seconds)
Published: Fri Apr 10 2020
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Watching the video physically hurts me.
As an automotive journalist who covers collector car auctions (among other things), I see one of the major valuation problems is that there are no specs. A 440 Six Pack is worth way less than a Hemi; a 4-speed trumps an automatic; etc.
A Govier or Massini report multiplies the value of a car (Mopars and Fords, respectively), especially coming from a "collection" where "street rodding" intentions seem to be a hallmark.
And holy smokes, when it comes to Corvettes if you don't get a current or former NCRS judge to verify it, in this market, you're going to be getting a fraction of the value regardless of spec.
But worst of all is what every car person knows, that short of burying it or dumping it in the ocean, letting a car just sit for ages means--in the understated vernacular of the industry--they will need "substantial reconditionding." And this is where the "rareness" of a car actually hurts its value.
Now, more than once the "King Tut's Tomb" effect--"I bought this from that crazy barn-find collection"--can raise prices, as did the "barn find" fad. But we're working with scared money these days, and only quality cars with certified provenance pull the big dollars.
I'd be lying if I said I wouldn't love to spend a week or two gathering the necessary data to get the "best price" ball rolling, though, especially for charity.
You name the place, I'll bring the lights (and a respirator)...
This isn't a collection. This is hoarding. The "curator" says in Larry's first video "let someone else enjoy them." Who has enjoyed these cars in the past 30 years? She stated pretty clearly no one has seen this and they are just stashed there.
I got you on the "it is his car and he can do what he wants" but this just seems wasteful and selfish. As someone who was lucky enough to live near Canepa you can see beautiful 7 figure rare machines like this and share the experience with your local community too.
My jaw was on the floor while watching the video. I mean, just finding ONE of those cars stored for 30 years in a warehouse would be a rather big deal, but in this case ... It seems endless. I was still in awe with the Superbird but it kept going on and on and on, I simply didn't have time to recover! Here a XJS, hotrods, there Camaros, Ferraris 288, Daytona, GT 40s, E-types, a fucking LM002, Corvettes, etc and a goddamn Pinto lol.
I don't think I've ever seen anything like this before. I mean you get sometimes hoarders on the Hagerty youtube channel with pretty impressive stuff but in most cases the cars were exposed to the elements and often too far gone. The cars featured here may have been locked away in a warehouse for 25/30 years but apart from the dust and the potential dry rot, I think that most if not all are worthy to be restored.
On the value question. I reached out to a friend who worked for a major auctioneer and now sells privately.
The 288 GTO and GT40 drool...but yeah how can you call this collection its more like hoarder that has zero interest in cars. edit: my theory is this collection belongs to Giotto Bizzarrini.
Am I the only one feeling physical revulsion? I'm having a hard time not being pissed off at whoever collected these cars. This is less of a collection and more of a childs toybox to me. Maybe I'm overreacting, but what a display of arrogance.
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summarizes every vehicle in this warehouse
Super impressed by how much back story the woman knew about every.single.car in there. There wasn't a single bit of doubt about any car in there. That's pretty damn impressive